War Hath . Warmer , no fury like a non- MICHIGAN TATE NEWS . mbatant. —C.E. Montague STATE UNIVERSITY Vol. 58, Number 115 East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 10, 1966 KING ASKS NEW HELP IN NORM E. Lan 2,000 Senate Reverend May On Increas Incomes Rap S MSU Payroll Phone Key To Revenue The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King called Wednesday for eco¬ MSU's $60 million annual pay- WASHINGTON (UPI)--A rebel Senate, in its first direct attack nomic, housing and school leg¬ roll could provide much-needed on President Johnson's $6 billion tax plan, voted Wednesday to islation to fight the frustration funds to East Lansing if the city strip $315 million in excise tax Increases from the Viet Nam reve¬ and despair of northern city nue package. The vote was 47 to 41. „ ' turns to an income tax as a way slums before another Watts ex¬ Ignoring its leadership for the second consecutive day, the Senate ^ ; out of financial troubles. plosion occurred. approved an amendment to exempt local telephone calls from the Vi,:, John M. Patriarche, city man- King, kicking off the Student 7 per cent increase in telephone excise taxes. ager, suggested Tuesday that an Education Program (STEP) drive * Democrats Joined with Republicans to give Sen. Vance Hartke a *. income tax may be the only way for funds, told an audience of victory over what the Indiana Democrat called "regressive taxes to satisfy future demands on 2,000 at the Auditorium that so¬ that are unfair to the poor." PLAY WEATHER —(left to right) Willard Patterson the city for services. ciety must begin to recognize and Kathy and Tom Hansen are agreed that, contrary MSI' employs about 20,000 per¬ the appalling crimes they have The Administration defeat fol¬ to the calendar, spring has come as far as Cherry sons, the bulk of whom are hour¬ helped to create in the slums. QUESTIONS—The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King held Photo by Tony Ferrante ly-rated and do not reside with¬ CSR, SDS lowed a brief period in which Lane. "In Chicago, many Negroes Senate leaders thought they had in East Lansing. a press conference after his speech in the Auditor¬ ium Wednesday. His appearance here kicked off the are deprived of their jobs by regained control of members who State law allows a half per 1966 STEP fund-raising drive. unequal opportunities and high revolted Tuesday. Before the cent income tax on persons liv¬ profit forces," the civil rights Photo by Jeff Fritzlan To Picket Hartke vote, the Senate rejected, 47 to 37, a $1 billion tax break Trustees ing outside the city but working within city limits, which, in East leader said. "This is depriving them of their manhood." for the parents of college stu¬ Lansing, includes the University. King said that a systematic DuBois President Most faculty members are sal¬ Pub Board dents. On Radio aried and live within the city. They would be subject to a max¬ pattern of humiliation begins when a man cannot support Ms "ouse-passed Dill would family, which is more demoral¬ ^ Qf Trusteeg wm lnformal meeting this Friday. imum income tax of one per izing than segregation or slav¬ J^e whichI?" re®tore Jan" decide Friday, March 19, whether but no ruling is expected to come cent as provided by1 state law. H to brine To Speak Friday ery. . ) Rights (GSR), admits that and auto excise axes o bring > to ^ ^ frQm ^ ^ Patriarche indicated that any Patriarche Indicate "We cannot solve the prob¬ We havent_done anything for in an additional $1.2 billion for many moons," will demonstrate war costs during the UnlSvergity rad£Pstation. The radio station will go into income tax would undoubtedly lems of unfair employment with¬ The Faculty Committee on Stu- operation next fall if the final be accompanied by a cut in pro- out solving the need of full em- outside the Union Building today months, dent Affairs is expected to dls- referendum is approved by the perty tax levels. He said that the The national president of the The DuBois Clubs admit that ployment," he said. "Automa- during the Board of Student Pub¬ cuss the radio proposal in an MSU Board of Trustees, said cut in property taxes would make w.E.B. DuBois Clubs, recently there are Communists in their tion is taking away 40,000 jobs lications meeting. The telephone excise tax hike — John Jacobs, ASMSU elections the plan more acceptable to city week." The March 5 internal news- would have brought in $785 mil- commissioner and Detroit soph- residents employed at MSU. letter goes on to say, "The ad- lion, starting jul> 1. But Hartke's King said that the minimum omore. East Lansing presently oper- ministration probably thinks we proposal would reduce the reve- pus Friday. U.S. Attorney General Nicho- wage must be raised, its cover- WJ — J '1"ne commission ruled the ates with funds obtained through Hugh Fowler will address an s Katzenbach Friday an- age extended to all workers and are dead and our sudden reap- nue to $470 million, llcll L/fMllli election completely valid as there a $21.70 per $1,000 assessed open meeting of the Young Soclal- nounced that he was petitioning massive public works and public pea ranee will hav»4 lot of shock Hartke's amendment would ex¬ was no official protest filed after valuation tax base. 1st Club at 8 p.m., in 31 Union, the Subversive Activities Con- training programs must be start- effect." the Fee and Wilson halls "mix- empt local home calls from die Patriarche said income tax John T. Herriman, chairman of tax hike but would let it re- Reviews up. The vote was originally pro- an has been considered since Flint, Detroit, Hamtramck and Saginaw p HJs m lc ,s „The flnd the McCarran At_ cluJj trol the Board (SACEI) to require DuBois Clubs to register. ed immediately, "The legislature should cut the MSU chapter of Students for main on long distance and local •• Under the McCarran Act, pass- off all federal funds to public tested because Fee Hall did not a Democratic Society, announc- ed Wednesday that his organiza¬ commercial calls, Its Pol punch ID cards. East Wilson!s ballot box was left unlocked and imposed income taxes. He said the city could possibly net an added half million dollars an The MSU Socialist associate member of the Na¬ Club is ed in 1950 over President Harry S. Truman's veto, a Communist housing and schools where there is an absolute refusal to deseg- tion will also participate in the an- front is defined as an organlza- regate," he said, WASHINGTON !.P) State De- the sorted and counted tional W.E.B. DuBois Club. demonstration. The purpose of — votes were nually from the plan. tion dominated or controlled by King, who is launching his at- the demonstration, according u.s ..6 .w Johnson then pushed for approval partment officials said Wednes- before being sent to the Student a Communist action organlza- tack on northern city slums from Herriman, will be to protest the of amendments that would strip day that Red China is apparently Services Building, said Jacobs, tion for the purpose of aiding Chicago's black ghettos said that board's "restrictions on the sale 1116 entlre excise tax hike from conducting a broad foreign policy Jacobs later said there was no a Communist action group. Chicago has a clear cut design on campus of unauthorized stu- dent publications." t'le bill. as "These excise taxes are regressive and unfair to the just review after a series of setbacks reason to consider the election abroad, invalid because ID cards were Peking has called homeanum- riot punched. He said signatures Name 13 Seniors time ders Although this the SACB was the 23rd has issued or- for groups to register, to keep 90 per cent of its Ne- gro school children segregated in all-Negro schools, At the meeting itself, The Pa¬ as they were last year ber of ambassadors from widely matched ballots by number and As Wilson Fellows none of the previous orders was '"We must make open occu- per will be asking the board authorization as a student ^n t^e administrate asked scattered areas, officials said, anybody noticing ID cards not complied with. On each occasion pancy a reality by cutting off ^ ^ them," Hartke told the They noted also that Foreign being punched probably would that a section of the McCarran funds to these segregated in*- publication. M i c h a e 1 KJndman, Minister Chen Yi disappeared not try to vote a second time Act has reached the Supreme stitutions just as the South has editor oi 'IVie Paper, dropped in '..'.J., iAi4osophy;Cte the officlals de_ with offices m the Student Serv- academic year. Married male to classes and having final exams city must be improved that > say that the demonstration $760 million a year when John- cuned to predict the - ices Building. The radio board Eberlain, Lansing, psychology; fellows with children receive from 5:45 - 7:45 p.m. may apply (continued on page "will call for an end to Publica¬ attempting to raise war whether Red China will ease her cannot exist until Its charter '^ance L. Hunsucker, East Lan- additional allowance of $1,000 the vehicle registration of- 8) tions Board monopoly-censor- and keep the deficit hard-line for the first child and $250 for policy toward the West, Is approved by the Board of sing, classics; fjCe before 5 p.m. Monday for ship and support for ALL inde- Douglas D P. Lackey, Wayne, "" and inflation down, become even more militant. Trustees, n each additional child, special parking privilege. pendent student publications (The Green Paper, Logos, Organon and Zeit¬ geist)." IBM Library form The student which must will fill then «At 4 be Frank B. Senger, chairman of cepted or rejected by the the Board tions, met of Student Publica¬ yesterday afternoon Cards Ready fic Committee at its meeting Robert L. Green, MSU pro¬ fessor of education, will discuss Tuesday morning. with a representative of the "Education, Southern Style," at American Civil Liberties Union. At 10 Today If the form Is accepted park- 4 today in the Con-Con room of the He reiterated his previous stand ing privileges will be granted international Center. that the board has "no desire Automated Library identifica- for the evening of the final. Green is on leave from the and no power" to control the tion cards will be available after Specific parking information will universfty. He is presently edu- distribution of publications on . today. be given for those accepted. cation consultant with the South- campus. Student may get the cards on The board meeting, which is self-service basis, according t Buses between the Shaw Hall fn Christian Leadership Con¬ ference. open, begins at 12:15 p.m. in student numbers, at the former lot and the commuter parking lot Green returned to MSU with Parlor A of the Union Building. Martin Luther King for the fund raising drive for the STEP pro¬ The cards may be picked up campus before 6. gram. Biddle DukeDips anytime during the regular Lib¬ rary hours. Into Steel Sea LONDON (UPI) — The Times of London gave some praise and By the beginning of spring term, the IBM cards will be necessary to borrow any books which have been revamped for ■ES3EBE39S Mrs. Beverly Schaefer of Jackson will graduate in good-natured ribbing Wednesday to U.S. Ambassador to Spain computerized checkout. Presently this comprises about Old Married9 June, she has pursued Angler Biddle Duke for his swim 10 per cent of the total books in part-time since 1961. to show that the sea at Palomares the Library, according to Dale Graduates Page 6. held no radioactivity danger af¬ Pretzger, assistant to the direc- ter the crash of an American nuclear bomber there. WOODROW WILSON FELLOWS—Winners of the James W, Diamond of Milford, Tex., Clayton D7 Students may pick up cards Compared to the United "American diplomats are used coveted graduate fellowships from MSU are (from Lein of Detroit, William A. Webb of Wyekoff, N.J., Ranee Hunsucker of Lansing and Neil White of for other students, including en¬ States, Europe treats its Europeans to demonstrating that American left, seated) Garrell S. Pottinger of Cincinnati, Ohio, tire living units, as long as they students as a privileged wines are drinkable by drinking Priscilla Braids of Riverhead, N.Y., and Douglas Midland. Standing (far left) is Provost Howard have student numbers. them. It Is a new extension of Durasoff of Tulsa, Okla. Standing, left to right, Neville, and seated (center) is' President John L. correct Pretzger emphasized that a class, Mustapha Benyak- lef, Morroccan student Priviledged their duty to show that the waters are Douglas Lackey of Wayne, N,J., John T. Baldwin Hannah. says. Page 8. are safe by bathing in them." of Union, Mo., John T. Ritter of Huntington, W. Va., (continued on page 2) TOM SEGAL Take Off STATE NEWS Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terrr |^| That Red Tie THE SCREAMING CROWD crowd sees someone wearing a and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni yelling "Go State Go," the cheers red dress, they take up that chant. versity and authorized by the Board of Student Publications, on our side and the tears on Next, an unfortunate newsmo- theirs at the State-Michigan bas¬ blle from a local TV station hap¬ Pago 2 Thursday, March 10, 1 ketball game revived dormant pened on the scene. The reporter memories of the Rose Bowl. should never have left his news- The Monday after the Rose mobile. The poor soul was wear¬ Bowl game, I visisted a friend at ing a red tie. "Take off that EDITORIALS UCLA. As we were walking ac¬ RED tie. Take off that RED tie." ross the campus, he noticed a it was inevitable that someone group of students shouting and would notice his tie. As the crowd Tuition Bill singing. We walked towards what rushed toward him, he retreated was fast becoming a crowd. Then, as soon as we were within hear¬ to his newsmobile. At least two dozen students crowded around ing range, I heard that fateful the car. The crowd still chanted "Take Not Boon chant "We're No. 1. We're No. 1." A pep rally. off that RED tie. Take off that My friend wanted to get in on RED tie." Just when it appear¬ THE TUITION BILL for private over SL000 a year. When room and the rally, and so I meandered ed that his newsmobile was going colleges that was recently introduced board are added, the figure easily along behind him, not at all anx¬ to be overturned, he rolled down in the Legislature should not be re¬ passes the $2,000 mark. ious to get into a crowd yelling the window and tossed out the A $200 grant for a student would tie. The crowd was pacified. garded as a panacea for all the ills "Yea rah Bruins." They be accompanied by a $133 grant to the THE CROWD WAS not a mob. ripped the tie to shreds. My of private colleges. The tuition bill introduced by Ray¬ school for construction purposes. It A member of the football team friend was proud—he got part of mond Dzendzel, senate ma'iority lead¬ must be clearly understood that fa¬ was standing on an impromptu the tie. cilities cannot be expanded rapidly The er, calls for grants ranging from S50 platform. He was explaining to police started to get tough¬ to'$500 a year for students attending if the school receives a mere $133 the group how he had told Bubba er because the traffic on Wil¬ private colleges. It would also pro¬ average per student a year. Smith that he should have gone shire was backed up hopelessly. vide the school with a matching two- to UCLA rather than MSU. The Slowly, with gentle prodding by THOUGH A LITTLE aid is better police the crowd dispersed. thirds grant for construction pur¬ mob loved it. I felt sick. cars, than none, no one should have illu¬ Students poured from the build¬ Though the incident with the red poses. sions that through this bill private ings to Join the mushrooming tie was amusing, the overall im¬ AT FIRST GLANCE the bill ap¬ schools will suddenly expand and throng. The cheering got loud¬ pression created by getting in¬ pears to be a boon to both private everyone will be able to afford to er, the mob more restless. Some¬ volved in the other side's victory- attend them. one shouted "To the Freeway! parade creates a painful feeling and public schools. The state grants This bill raises an important ques¬ To the Freeway!" The UCLA In the pit of the stomach. Possibly would help private schools expand their facilities. By reducing the tui¬ tion. Does it involve the principle of band appeared out of nowhere. Cazzie Russell had a similar tion differential between public and separation of church and state? The The band headed toward Wilshire feeling Monday night. main beneficiaries of this aid would private colleges, it is hoped more stu¬ Boulevard. The masses followed dents could attend private schools. be parochial schools. I,n fact, the as if led by a pied piper. for the bill is Sister Library Cards main lobbyist Thus, if, by means of the grants, All the way to Wilshire Boule¬ private schools could expand their Mary Donatha of Madonna College. vard they shouted OUR chant— facilities, and mo re students cou Id af¬ The conclusion is that it does verge "We're No. 1"—over and over. (continued from page 1) ford to attend private schools, theen- on violating the principle of separa¬ By now the police had caught tion of church and state. But there wrong Library ID card is use¬ rollment pressure on state-owned is no clear-cut leqal violation and OUR READERS SPEAK wind of the demonstration. They less since the card must be pre¬ schools would be reduced. refused to allow the parade to the courts will probably have to set¬ march to the sented along with the all-Uni¬ freeway. THE SITUATION IS not as rosy tle the issue. The best was yet to come. versity ID card in order to be Spare A valid. might appear. The average stu¬ The as it Seeing that the police would not THOUGH THE BILL is no cure-all Pretzger, who has been running dent grant would be about S200 a year, permit them to cross Wilshire, which is not really much when com¬ for the problems of our education the system on an experimental everyone sat down in the street. system, it could help relibve the basis for six months, said he is pared to the tuition that some schools., en¬ To the Editor: that the most fatal accidents occur at speeds That was the first victory sit- rollment burden on public schools, and confident that the new system will charge. For exomple, some private less than 45 m.p.h. and under-powered cars are in I ever saw. Traffic on Wil¬ for this reason should be adopted. be successful. colleges have tuition fees of well In your recent editorial on the automotive in¬ far more dangerous than over-powered ones. shire backed up several blocks. You further criticize the industry for not of¬ The mob still wasn't satisfied. Only about five or six other dustry you struck an exposed nerve. You start universities use the automated by condemning the Industry for offering more fering enough safety devices: what do you REALIZING THAT THEY weren't going to Library system, he said. horsepower and you emphasize speed asa killer think horsepower is; it adds all-important make it to the Disobedience on the If you highways. will check a few figures you will note manuverabilitv. Fangio, the greatest driver the world has freeway, the thousands of march¬ ers focused their attentions on a Among the advantages of the computer check-out are it will eliminate the human that er¬ known, once said, "If you're in trouble, nine secretary wearing a bright red dress who was watching the spec¬ rors in writing numbers on out of 10 times accelerate, the 10th time pray." Prompts Harsh check-out slips; it will cut down 'Farmers' Not Only How are you going to accelerate without horse¬ power? Also, how many people use the safety tacle from high in an office building. Spontaneously, the on filing time and check-out time; and it will enable the books to be crowd began shouting "Take off devices made available to them, seat belts for BOTH THE FEDERAL GOVERN¬ MENT and the SuprerAe CouHt'bol- vatives Voting who Rights have attacked the 1965 Act as being uncon¬ Campus Hell-Raisers example. that RED dress. Take RED dress." Red is the school off that returned to the shelves faster. Several machines will permit stitutional. The Supreme Court of¬ To the Editor: Instead of screaming at the automobile com¬ color of the University of South¬ check-out to take place at sev¬ stered civil rights legislation this week. The Supreme Court upheld ficially ended the controversy,at least panies, why don't you focus your attention on the ern California—UCLA's archri¬ eral locations, with the informa¬ for the present, by declaring the law Concerning the letter on agricultural short real cause, the driver. Machines don't cause val. At rally, when the tion being fed into a single the constitutionality of the Voting a pep constitutional. course students In Monday's State News. I am accidents, people do. machine. Rights Act of 1965, and the federal government put more teeth in the The main claim against the con¬ also a four-year student who for 16 weeks lived When you speak of legislative control for the "1 Civil Rights Act of 1964. stitutionality of the act was that it with the "farmers." I did not find them a Industry, you're going the wrong way entirely. Ezmo/j: u)£'V'E 9c£N r\>Vr -\\~t Until the government announced violates states' rights to set voter group of "Totally inconsiderate, largely un¬ What do, senators know about highway safety? /SCHOc- .'SAVTHAI AND AMP FEE" AN: tougher measures against violators qualifications. It is obvious that many civil and unintelligent . . . farmers." In fact, What do you think the industry spends millions / THERt Ax; r>lXTt£N INCHES AND OZlc'r As? Ll&^ of the Civil Rights Act, it had been hide behind the mask of states' rights 1 discovered them to be an Informative group on and has proving grounds for? lozzes \ane- lenient in its enforcement of several in opposing laws that deal with civil of students who had first-hand knowledge of a To show the lack of knowledge on the legis¬ r rights. field that I know little about—where my daily lators part, a New Hampshire legislator tried provisions of the law. This is most evident in the provision ordering all meals originate. to prove sports cars unsafe by running Cadil¬ THE CIVIL RIGHTS laws are dis¬ I admit that there were times when, as a lacs into them. A Texas VW dealer then hospitals to be desegregated. regarded by those who attack them group, the short course students were a bit turned around and ran a fully loaded semj i.l. >. THE NEW GUIDELINES make it in the courts as being illegal. If this unruly. However, I also noticed that ? friendly request would settle things down. Into a Cadillac ar.d It Should proved- the- same thing. all drive around in trucks? . i ■f £ clear that any hospital not comply¬ fails, these same people who scream we for legality are the ones who openly It Is my opinion that most all students in If they're going to legislate for highway ing with the Civil Rights Act will I 6tT kind Of CPNK'f-t? On DlD KNOu. J NEV K.N0lt Huu, disobey the law. And because the the university that live in dormitories, be they safety, they should choose the area where it not only lose federal aid, but will also be laws are openly violated, the federal full-time or short course, raise a little too would do the most good. They should stress GWAR7£ AND FEET, &VT I'M THERE ARE WEEN ; TC AI**)« A due'- ineligible to participate in government has been faced with the much hell in the dorms. I have lived on three good roads, an enforced vehiclecode, a separate 600D ON 0ZZE5 An? LI05.. OZZK IN A lit?? / TiCN Llfct THAT the Medicare program. The law goes so far as to provide for a cutoff of distasteful task of strengthening sanc¬ different floors in two different dorms, and this department of motor vehicles, a highway patrol federal aid in any local activity where tions against violators. has been my experience. I have no doubt that and more rigid licensing. California is a good raciai discrimination is practiced. Though the Civil Rights Act of 1964 the letter writers, Mr. Gordon and Mr.Halboth, example of this. These are areas Michigan It is unfortunate that the federal and the Voting Rights Act of 1965 are out of line when they blame short course should stress. Every time I look at some of government is forced to take overt have already had effect in the South, students for any inconvenience to their study these wired-together, rusted-out heaps of iron action to effect compliance with the and have improved the situationofthe habits. They will find this in any dorm, and that are allowed on the street, I shudder. The I aw. Negro, the recent effort by the federal rather than complaining should find a way to people driving those cars are your killers, government and Supreme Court can live with people, should they be New York s industry. greatly increase the effectiveness of financiers or Michigan farmers. I also believe that splitting-up different dorms for short course students is a step in the right direction. They can learn much living with full— : timers, Just as full-timers can take advantage of the situation and broaden their education. Spartan Wives Deny : : The reasons for the Gordon-Halboth letter • are wholly unfounded and that any trouble caused After Title • • :• them have no was more complaints. or less a result of their own attitude. I live across the hall from them and Civil Rights Issue To the Editor: By ROY McGHEE Rights Act of 1964. The title outlaws discrimination in employment, wages and United Press International Recently I approached the president of Spar¬ WASHINGTON (UPI)— Street demon¬ working conditions because of race or sex. tan Wives about the Delta Negroes in Mississ¬ strations, sit-ins, mass marches, rent Chairman of the commission is Franklin ippi who are living in tents and whose children D. Roosevelt Jr., son of the late FDR. He are literally starving. Many friends and I have strikes, freedom rides, voter registration drives, riots—these mark thepublic image not only brings to his job a great name U.S. Mind Closed? been sending food and clothing to these Negroes of tl.e racial revolution of the 1960s. and administrative experience but a dem¬ for the past few months to help them get through To the Editor: the winter. I asked if Spartan Wives could con¬ But a quieter and perhaps far more onstrated compassion for the underprivi¬ significant revolution is taking place. It leged. . tribute food or clothing. I was told that they is the revolution in employment patterns. But the day-to-day "gut" negotiating The social psychological studies of the are not interested in the Negro problem. authoritarian, closed mind can provide a valu¬ In fact this area they have "purposely The economic aspects of the drive for is directed by Herman Edelsberg, a tough- able perspective in understanding the American racial equality are characterized by the minded former labor lawyer, dedicated avoided" because the "Negroes' problem has vast domestic programs wrapped up in to a belief in both the moral and legal model of man, which is reflected in our foreign been talked about too much already." I then President Lyndon E. Johnson's "war on Tightness of equality in employment. policy. called the vice president and finally, the advisor, The authoritarian is basically a manifesta- all to avail. poverty." The programs, generally, con¬ Edelsberg heads a staff of 139 and no centrate on education and training to fit works with a $2.9 million budget. In the : tion of the mediocre mind, the person who can- I was informed by the president that the wives : not bear individuality. He has a tendency to could not "afford" to contribute anything. (And the unemployed and unskilled for roles in 7-1/2 months of its life, the EEOC has the industrial society. received almost 4,000 complaints, most of : conform compulsively to orthodox ideals and yet, their group is sponsoring a dinner-dance But what happens after the Negro is them not within commission jurisdiction. : practices, Is excessively concerned with at $8 a couple.) They did offer to "mention" trained and equipped to compete with his Others have been determined to have : problems of status, power and strong lngroup it at a meeting (but not the next one, that is Around The World white fellow citizen? Will he have an equal no basis for action. More than 300 have ■ loyalty. the fashion show, and they wouldn't want to chance at the hiring hall, the mill and the been accepted for conciliation. In only 24 I believe that an objective investigation of bring up this subject). For College Credit factory? Will the white-dominated trade cases, however, has there actually been | American culture would indicate that the U.S. Spartan Wives' has purposely avoided the : is becoming an authoritarian, closed society. issue of civil rights because obviously they unions make a place for him? And will his any conciliation. One has resulted in re¬ 73 Days Departing June 20. ferral to the Justice Department for : Irrational "anti-communism" has long been a do not wish to take a stand on the issue. But white fellow workers accept him and re¬ fanatical creed with reactionary and fascist I think the board members of Spartan Wives gard his dignity as sacrosanct as their legal action. own? Edelsberg thinks one of the greatest mentalities, who consider anyone who proposes have taken a very strong stand concerning the Japan, Hong Kong, Thailand, Phillipines, -It is the job of the Equal Employment achievements of the EEOC to date is the : significant social reform a "communist." Negroes' problem: a negative one. India, Ceylon, Middle East, and Europe. The inodelofman which dominates our society, It Opportunity Commission (EEOC) which destruction of the concept that certain appears that pleas from women such as began operations last June to knock down jobs are Negro jobs and certain jobs are : perceives man as basically driven by egotistic Mrs. Romney for the American women to to Call for details. 332-8667 status and power interest. Ruthless competition, take "concrete action for brotherhood" go the bars raised against the Negro—and it white jobs. This was achieved, more¬ material aqulsition and "success" have become College Travel Office is a staggering job. over, in Bogalusa, La., a stronghold of : unheard to some women. For even when they the Ku Klux Klan and scene of bloody > an authoritarian religion in our country. The commission is specifically charged are given the opportunity, they turn it down. with administering Title VII of the Civil racial strife. •: Bob De Bolt 130 W. Grond River ED 2 8667 i Lansing, Graduate Student Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 10. 1966 3 Students Riot In Jakarta SINGAPORE f -Swarmingover When 200 to 300 pro-Commu- armed forces have lined up be- In earnest," one source said. barbed wire barricades Wednes- nist students attacked the U.S. hind the ousted defense mini- In the past few days, he add¬ day, about 10,000 anti-Com- Embassy, they broke windows ter, Gen. Abdul Haris Nasution, ed, the powerful trade unions o munlst Indonesian students oc- and set fire to three cars before an anti - Communist. Sukarno Indonesia have thrown in their Cong Besieges Camp cupied the Education Building in troops dispersed them. fired him last month, touching off lot with the students. Jakarta in the second straight But when 8,000 students at- the demonstrations, SAIGON (UPI)--A large Communist force that day of attacks on government tacked and sacked the Indone- 'Those that Sukarno had weed- swarmed from mountains along the Laotian border offices, reliable Singapore sian Foreign Ministry, dragging ed over to his side Just before the army," he continues. "The held an outnumbered U.S. Special Forces camp under sources reported. furniture into the streets and he ousted Nasution, with offers only force Sukarno and Suban- siege early Thursday after a fiery battle that Later, about 3,000 of the stu- burning It, soldiers "Just stood of promotion, more money, free drio could draw on now are the stretched into the jungle night. At last report the dents went storming Into Parlia- by and smiled," one source as- trips to Europe and so on, and pro - Communist students and camp was still holdi ng out but running low on supplies ment and presented to members serted. others who have just been sit- political organizations that Su- and ammunition. demands th3t Communists be Jakarta radio said Sukarno and ting on the fence have begun bandrio has been nurturing with During the intense fighting, the Communists shot purged from the government, the Subandrio visited the Foreign to see that the students his support and a down a U.S. Air Force rescue plane. informants said. Ministry during the morning to Returning travelers said the inspect the damage. It declared students also attacked and ran- the students took important let- Sukarno Expects More sacked the offices of the Chinese ters from files, including some Communist news agency, Hsin letters of agreement with for- TOKYO /P — Indonesia's Department of Oil and Nat- Hua. The students have been eign countries, official Antara news agency ural Gas Affairs. Antara gave demanding that Chinese Com- Three tanks had been sta- said Wednesday the American no further details. munlst correspondents stop writ- tioned at the Foreign Ministry Stanvac Oil Co. will be taken over by the Indonesian gov- ernment in a few days. Stanvac is one of three for- eign oil companies still op- erating in Indonesia. The ing what they call lies about In- donesia. Peaceful student demonstra- and barbed wire was thrown up at all approaches to both the Foreign Ministry and Education 6^ Antara said this was dis- others are the American-own- tlons against President Sukar- buildings. closed at a meeting by Dr. ed Caltex and British-owned no's government were reported Jakarta radio said Sukarno had Alghozi, an official of the Shell Oil. elsewhere on the main island of summoned military commanders Java. But one student was said to meet with him Saturday and he to have been killed by police in would tell them what action he Philip Picketed By Cuban Exiles a melee outside the'Red Chinese wants taken to stop the demon- new arrivals consulatfe in Makassar, capital strations. : the Celebes. The sources in MIAMI BEACH (UPI)— Britain's Prince Philip pi¬ The students in Jakarta vent¬ In the past Singapore said of spring fashions loted a jet into Miami on a mission of mercy Wednes¬ few days most of the ed their ire on the basic educa¬ day and quickly found himself picketed by Cuban when you see exiles and pursued by excited tourists. tion minister, Sumarjo, and He took the development with good humor and said Deputy Premier Subandrio, who them-don't get carried his current charity fund-raising tour on behalf of FIRE — A hook and ladder truck and two other units also is foreign minister. The students are trying to force Su¬ Sorority Writes away-leave some Variety Children's Hospitals "provided the excuse" he needed for a new visit to the United States. were dispatched to the Natural Science Building at bandrio out of the Cabinet be¬ Viet Nam GVs for the other girls too. 4 Tuesday. The fire was quickly controlled. p.m. cause they consider he Is pro- The Photo by Dave Laura Red Chinese. Alpha Delta Pi sorority is participating in a campaign "Hang Sumarjo!" and "Hang Cuba Supports East German Bid Subandrio!" the students shout¬ to help promote a letter writing UNITED NATIONS, (UPI)—Cuba Joined Wednes- day with the Soviet Union in N.Y. the East German bid, said East Germany was a "sov- ereign state which abides by 'Church C ed as they attacked the educa¬ tion building. The sources with contacts in program to GI's in Viet Nam. A story in the Detroit Free Press Feb. 27 inspired the coeds to help this program. The article The Tocj Shop support of East Germany's the principles set forth in the Indonesia said the army tolera . , . ed the demonstrations. As proof , , Included a mailing list of men's Next to Campus Theater application for membership United Nations Charter." It ,, ... Is Viet-Bound „ , . , , addresses in Viet Nam. in the United Nations. also said East Germany had they cited reports of how the In promoting theprogram, each A letter from the Cuban exterminated Nazis in its ter- soldiers acted In anti-Commu- ADPi will write one letter from delegation to the Security ritory and "satisfies there- id pro-Communist demon- DETROIT i/P)—A 350-member sponsors who pledge $10 a month. the addresses appearing in the Council. which so far has quirements entitling it to ad- have made str',!: s Tuesday. Free Press. suburban church plans to send Some 500 Americ TRUDY'S shown no signs of acting on mission." its former pastor to Viet Nam such pledges, next month with his wife, two sons and a private Peace Corps, Hall, who is 46, currently is trying to raise funds from 20,000 AT NATO Ministers May Meet The Rev. Maurice Hall .former Church of Christ csingregations H ave your hair done pastor of the Royal Oak Church in this country, IN FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER LONDON (AP)--Foreign ministers of the North of Christ who already has spent His wife, who spent the 21 Atlantic alliance may meet urgently to consider 21 months in Viet Nam helping months with her liusband, is eager note for Spring vacation French President Charles de Gaulle's decision to the needy, expects to leave .In to get back. pull France out of the collective defense set-up, British authorities said Wednesday. mid-April with his wife, Marie, "People in America are not by oar exjiert staff SPECIAL EVENT and sons, William, 21. and Ron- too interested in religious things, The Foreign Office made no immediate formal nie, 9. There, many are uprooted and comment on the developments beyond sayirg Britain is consulting on every aspect with other members of Another son, 25, will be wait- they are more receptive," he lng for them—as a Marine sta- said. Phil maid the 15-nation North Atlantic Treaty Organization. tioned at Chu Lai. She said religious beliefs are LOWER CONCOURSE The Halls are to be followed unimportant when it comes to Brazil To Push For PARIS fi — French Presi- to Flexibility decide on the principal by a six-member survey team including a doctor, legal advis- , child welfare expert and ed¬ helping the Vietnamese, "If they need help 3 give it D ;hem. Whether they believe is Salons of Hair Design KNAPP'S CAMPUS CENTER PHONE 332-2220 Sleepwear Week... ucator the church elders are a criterion," she said. dent Charles de Gaulle's of- places to be visited, ficial visit to the Soviet Union The sources said De Gaulle trying to recruit. The team will pinpoint what will begin June 20, informed has expressed the desire to relief measures would be most, sources reported Wednesday, see Volgograd to render useful to Vietnamese civilians. The details of the trip, to homage to the Soviet defense Its members will be expected to last about 12 days, have not of the city, which was called been pay most of their own expenses definitely arranged. Stalingrad during World Negotiations are under way during a six-week stay. War II. A group of 25 young people, all members of the Church of Christ, will go to Saigon in Au¬ Flight Recorder Burned gust to work mainly as teach¬ GOTEMBA, Japan (AP)—Poli aid Wednesday ers. They will be paid subsis¬ .'.i recorder of the British jetliiw-. crashed last Saturday was badly bur ned. The crash tence wages, a church spokes¬ man said. W "As far as the government is k i I led 124 persons. Officials of the British Overseas Airways Corp. had concerned, we are pretty small. It's pretty ambitious when a lo¬ Xdfert Hare TO tiMr expressed hope the recorder would give some clues cal as to the reason for the crash near Mt. Fuji. congregation spearheads such a movement. We hope it will Police said parts of the recorder found were a develop into a $5-million r ■ sis- But paper drum and melted aluminum a gear, both badly burned, and a box in which the recorder was tance program among all our If You Are A Student You Can't Afford encased. congregations," said the Rev. Mr. Hall. For 21 months, the Rev. Mr. Not To Sell Your Used Books Hall was acting dean of the Amer¬ ican Vietnamese International De Oaulle To Visit Russia School that provided elementary schooling to 87 children of eight At RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil Brazil's proposals include nationalities. i/P) -- Brazil plans to push for elimination of the requirement He also started an adoption greater flexibility in Alliance that U.S. aid funds be spent in agency which tries to place as for Progress, financing at the the United States and that at many as possible of the estimat¬ annual meeting of the inter- least half of U.S.-financed ed 50,000 homeless children in American economic and social goods be shipped in American Saigon with Vietnamese fami¬ council in Buenofc Aires, Ar- flag ships, lies. gentina, later this month. The orphans are supported by Your I sed Book Headquarters Pay TOP CASH Everyday For USED BOOKS A perfect nylon pa jama One of the prettiest sleep sparked with a bodice of shifts of the season. A satiny embroidery. Your confection of lace and choice of many pastel embroidery on airy DacronV colors in si/.es S-M-and L. Nylon/Cotton blend. Pastels. Petite. S M L. $400 $3°° Several Other Styles Available-But Not Shown-At $3.and $4. 4 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. March 10, 1966 BOOST STATE TO NCAA's Six'S' Trackmen In NCAA's At Cobo Hall This Weekend Michigan State's Big Ten hurdles title he won at Cobo last and a thetr first indoor title was gradual one. Soph By JOE MITCH Skaters champion track team will send year In 0:07.2. State News Sports Writer six members to the NCAA meet In the first annual Indoor meet Coach Fran Dittrich said he this weekend at Cobo Hall In last'year, Garrett placed second knew his team was on Its way The sophomore Jinx is over— Detroit. in the long Jump with a 24-11 3/4 upward a year ago, even before at least it Is for the Spartan leap. That's 10 inches longer the 1965 Big Ten meet. hockey team. Three Big Ten champs—Jim than his best Jump this year. As it was, the Spartans al¬ While sophomores are con¬ Garrett, Dick Sharkey and Gene The NCA A meet follows State's most reached the top then, in sidered a dreadful fate around Washington—will compete along win In the Big Ten champion¬ the meet at Champaign. State most athletic circles, they have with Jim Summers, Bob Steele scored 45 1/2 points and was ships at Jenison Field House come to be a pleasant part of and Mike Bowers. last weekend, In which the Spar¬ narrowly edged by Wisconsin with State's hockey fortunes in the Americans Joe Salinger and 15 on 10 goals and five assists. tans established themselves as 46. Critofoli and Duffett are not Washington, conference high past couple of years. John Chandick. and low hurdles winner, will be the new power In Big Ten track. Since that time, the Spartans This season the skaters have Cooley finished fourth among far behind, however, as both go The Spartans' climb to the top have taken control of the Big seven sophomores oh the squad the goalies in the Western Col¬ into NCAA play with 12 points defending the 60-yard high Ten track reins. They began and none have made the usual legiate Hockey Assn. with a 3.3 and an equal number of goals(5) with the 1965 outdoor champion¬ Sharkey lost a year of eligi¬ goals against average. In 13 and assists (7). Duffett's goal poor season showings so com¬ ships where they won with 56 bility last season with an in- mon among "second year" games, he stopped 378 shots and in the last seven minutes of points to second-place Michi¬ Jury. He will be around next athletes. gave up only 43 goals. play In the playoff game at Michi¬ gan's 43. season to possibly better his In fact, it's been Just the op¬ In the playoffs, Cooley, a native gan gave the Spartans the vic¬ The win over the weekend gave own Indoor mark In the two posite for these sophomores. of North Bay, Ont„ has lowered tory and sent them on their way State its second straight title, mile, which he set Saturday with a time of 9:01.4. They've been a major factor his overall average to 3.2. He toward the national champion¬ and it looks as though the Spar¬ in State's rise to a berth in gave up five goals in two play¬ ships. tans are only getting started. If Summers, a sprinter, can the national collegiate tourna¬ off games, leading the way to The Spartan defense has been Except for Garrett in the long improve his starting methods to ment and one reason why Coach a 3-2 victory over Michigan and shaping up in the playoffs and aVoid giving his opponents a two Jump, the Spartans' strongest Amo Bessone is so optimistic a 4-3 win over Michigan Tech. the efforts of Bois and French events are all led by athletes or three-step lead coming off about the, Spartans bringlnghome In Cristofoll, Duffett and have been contributing factors. with at least one year of eligi¬ the blocks, he should win the 60- bility left. yard dash. Ex-Matmen In their first national hockey title. Fallat, the Spartans have three Both are from Espanola, Ont., Last year the Spartan skaters top-notch scorers that could give as Is Fallat, and both are rough State's three hurdlers—Wash¬ After his start, Summers be¬ had 11 sophomores on the team, any goalie fits. Fallat heads the checkers on "opponents in the ington, Clint Jones and Steele— comes the fastest man in most are juniors, which is little com¬ dash fields, as his speed con¬ Hall Of Fame helping to guide State to a suc¬ list in total points, collecting Spartans' zone. cessful 17-12 record and a fort to the other nine coaches tinually erases his opponent's Three former Michigan State fourth-place In the Western Col¬ in the Big Ten. lead. wrestlers have been named to legiate Hockey Assn. For the first time in con¬ An example of his speed was the Amateur Wrestling Hall of 3 Since the season began the ference history, a team swept demonstrated Saturday against Fame. the first three places in both the 60-yard dash champion, Cyril 70-yard high and low hurdles, as Pinder of Illinois. William "Billy" Martin, Burl "Bo" Jennings and Merle "Cut" Pinder was three steps ahead Jennings were elected to join Spartans have relied heavily on sophomores to round out their scoring attack. First the skaters Cagers Cop Washington, Jones and Steele had an all-sophomore line, but YOU CAN'T!!! crossed the finish line in that of Summers after the gun, but their college coach, FendleyCol¬ order. Summers caught up and passed lins, as Michigan State's rep¬ 'The most satisfying feeling him one foot over the finish line. resentatives in the national hon¬ in all my born days was taking About the only thing Dittrich orary. as the season progressed, Bes¬ sone split his sophomores to give better balance to the lines. Big Ten Honors Star Michigan State forward game average. Schellhase, last Wayne Duffett went to the No. Stan year's Big Ten scoring cham¬ 1-2-3 in both those events," was disappointed with in the meet Martin, now a coach at Granby 2 line to handle the left wing Washington was named Wed¬ CASH FOR BOOKS IS AVAILABLE AT Dittrich said. was the attendance, which num¬ nesday to the United Press In¬ pion, was second with 32.1 points . . High School in Norfolk, Ya., is spot opposite Mike Jacobson, ternational All The prospect of a possible re¬ bered between 2,000 and 3,000. the first high school coach ever Big Ten basket¬ per game against conference op¬ a 29-goal scorer last year. Re¬ peat performance by the Spar¬ "It was a very disappointing named to the Wrestling Hall of ball team. ponents. Schellhase and Russell MSU BOOK STORE maining on the No. 3 line were both were among the national tan hurdlers in another year crowd. Everybody moans and Fame. He has produced at least Washington was named on the wings Nino Cristofoll and Bob first or second team ballots of might cause some of the other groans about wanting the teams 75 college wrestlers, including scoring leaders as well. Fallat. nine of the 10 Freeman was third in Big Ten In the Center for International Programs Big Ten coaches to stay up nights to win, but they don't support us five NCAA« champions, during On defense the Spartans were league coaches figuring out ways to sabotage the when they have the chance," he his 20-year tenure. His teams to win first team honors. scoring with a 27.5 average, Open Mon.,Tues.,Fri. 8:30-5:30 Wed.,Thur. 8:30-9:00 helped out too, with Doug French Team Captain Bill Curtis Clark fourth with24.9, and Wash¬ barriers. said. now have passed the 200 mark in and Rich Bois manning the blue- and dual victories. center Matthew Aitch were named ington, converted from guard to line positions. They've remain¬ to the third team in the poll of forward last season, was seventh Martin wrestled for the Spar- ed there all season, turning in coaches. with 20.1 points per game. All ns during the 1939-40 seasons. creditable performances in all Cazzle Russell of Michigan, five players are seniors; Competing in the 145-pound of the Spartans' 27 games. Dave Schellhaseof Purdue, Arch¬ Named to the second team class, he compiled an overall But the sophomore who has ie Clark of Minnesota and Don were Iowa's George Peeples, Every Science, 19-4 record. Martin was cham¬ won the most acclaim this year pion of the Interstate Invitational, is Freeman of Illinois were unan¬ Michigan's Oliver Darden, Gaye Cooley, who has taken imous first team choices of Northwestern's Jim Pitts and held at Cleveland, both years. His over the regular goal-tender du¬ senior year, Bill lost in the coaches. Jim Burns, and Minnesota's Lou ties from Jerry Fisher, last It was the third straight year Hudson. Hudson was a first team NCAA quarterfinals to the even¬ year's regular goalie. in which both Russell andSchell- choice but missed Engineering a year ago, tual champion. Cooley beat out another soph, Martin has channeled many of hase made the all conference part of this season with a frac¬ Larry Roche, for one of the two tured wrist and played half the his finest products back to Mich¬ team. Clark, Freeman and Wash¬ goalie positions on the team at season with a cast on the Injury. igan State. Dale Carr and George ington all were on the third All the beginning of the season. He Big Ten team last year. Also on the third-.team are: Radman, members of the Spar¬ then worked his way up to the and Math student tans' 1966 Big 10 champions, Though the team lacks a "big Jim Myers, Michigan; Vernon No. 1 spot while alternating with >re high school pupils of Ma?- man," with Russell the tallest Payne, Indiana, and'Chris Per- Fisher. i. Former Big Ten champion of the five at 6 feet, 6 inches, it vall, Iowa. Though this Is his first year would have the Okla Johnson won four state on the varsity squad, Cooley speed, shooting and rebounding and defensive championships for Martin's «»;V! should know rates with the best goalies in . Granby ability necessary for current Spartan history, including Ail- competition. All five rate among the league's best rebounders and IIEBERMANN'S: Russell played almost every po¬ sition on the floor a: one time about csstp before or another for the pion Wolverines. league cham¬ The team would have tremen¬ dous scoring punch. Russell led the league with a 33.2 point per he makes up 2 Cars Stolen his mind On Campus Lots Two cars have been stolen, Campus Police reported said Wed¬ nesday. about a career. Jack B. Smith of Owasso re¬ ported his red 1962 Chevrolet Corvair mlssingfromtheparking bays in front of Akers Hall Wed¬ nesday. David Rees, Romeo sopho¬ AUSTIN DIAMOND more, reported his 1961 Volks¬ "Where Marginal Prices wagen was stolen from Lot I Buy Quality Diamonds" in front of the Men's IM Build¬ Call Don Glassey ing Tuesday evening. 351-4495 after 6 in East Lansing He told police someone broke John Austin into his locker in the building 663-7151 in Ann Arbor and took the car keys. Sign up now at your Spring Needs For Less! placement office to get the story on CSSTP— EXTRA SPECIAL! from the IBM interviewer April 13-14 MUFFLERS CSSTP means Computer Systems How he studies customer needs Whatever your plans, before AS YOU'LL NEED LUGGAGE! Science Training Program. 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Hardt follows Schmitz Walker began switch-hitting The Spartan gymnasts have an with performances of 9.35, 9.4 ityman this spring. Bill Wooley The return of a last year and will swing from exam of their own to pass March and 9.3. a star veteran, couple of healed Injuries, a 3-Part Series both sides of the plate again will assume the duties of first 18 when they travel to Wheaton base coach and manager of trips All-around promising rookie and a surplus this season. "He is in his second competitor Larry as well as serving as a utility College for the NCAA Mid-East Llndauer has been of backup strength tell the story year of switch-hitting, and we especially infielder. Regional Meet. of the Spartan baseball team's This kind of news is par¬ expect him to have a great year strong on the parallel bars with Sophomore Steve Rymal could The meet, which bears no title infield for the '66 ticularly encouraging for State at the plate," Litwhiler said. 9.3, 9.25 and 9.2 marks. season. move into a top backup spot at of Its own, serves as the qualify¬ fans and Litwhiler, who said. It looks as Coach Danny Litwhiler will though sophomore second and short as soon as he Side horse, one of the Salukis "Biedenbach is an outstanding ing device for the NCAA Cham¬ benefit from well-balanced In¬ Tom Binkowski will draw the weaker events, gets top perfor¬ a makes the adjustment from bas¬ pionships, held March 31-April hustler, with a great desire to starting nod at first. He has field this spring. 'The infield ketball. 2 at Penn State. mances from Mike Boegler at win." has good arms, good gloves and everything it takes to become Rymal's good physical condi¬ 9.6, 9.35 and 9.2. State will be one of five teams good speed, all the way around, "• Another "healed" starter is a top-notch first sacker. tion is unquestionable, but his competing for three regional The top four Big Ten teams he said. Steve Polisar at shortstop. Pol- "Binkowski is a real threat throwing arm and batting eye wilf berths and will be vying for in¬ include all the Individual con¬ isar broke his leg in spring have to be conditioned. Litwhilei* ference champs. Spartans Dave Firmly settled at the third ,t the plate," Litwhiler said. dividual event rankings. training last year after having "He is expects it will take Rymal a while* base post is All-American, All- a good infielder. hits Thor. Jim Curzi and Dave Croft played in only six games. Pol- Big Ten selection John Bleden- with power and could develop to get back into the groove li» Joining the Spartans at Whea¬ accounted for six titles among isar's leg is mended, and he will from bach. His outstanding play in '65 into one of the fine ballplavers picking up grounders, to avoici ton are teams Michigan, them while Wolverine Wayne Mil¬ led to his selection as the team's probably be at shortstop when the at MSU." any "dribbling" on the ballfieldj Illinois and Iowa, as well as ler owns the trampoline crown Spartans open their spr ing train¬ Other promising backup in-' Southern Illinois, the only major most valuable player. He has Binkowski is an ex-sandlotter and Hal Shaw of Illinois, the ing schedule with Ohio State at fielders are sophomores Gordon unit in the region minus Big Ten recovered from a foot injury, from Dearborn Heights. vaulting title. and should be at top strength. Miami. Behn, Tom Ellis and Mike Zuziak.1 membership. Other competitors Depth is abundant on the in¬ The four teams dominated the "Steve had an unfortunate ac¬ With a pair of All-Big Ter> will be represented for event Biedenbach had an overall bat¬ field, with Steve Judav available berths only. conference meet, nabbing Just cident last year, but he looks for duty at any spot. picks anchoring the infield anJ about all of the top five places ting average of .390 to lead the "sure-thing" newcomers as though he is in better shape t;vo The nationals will stage a battle team In hitting last season. His Front-line replacement at in the eight events. State took now than he was at this time filling In, State's infield should among a dozen teams for the 11, as did 57 hits established new MSU season," said Litwhiler. "He third and second will be junior a Michigan, while Illi¬ SLUGGER BACK —Jerry Walker, slugging second last be one of the Big Ten's best; NCAA team crown. Three out¬ baseman for State's baseball squad, batted .429 in record. He also led the squad nois and Iowa earned eight each. is quicker and more sure of handyman Dennis Maedo. Maedo barring the injury bug which fits will represent each of the in runs with 29, doubles, 12, Included in these figures were Big Ten play last season. His big bat and flashy himself In the field, and he liter¬ played in 12 games last year bothered the Spartans in their four regions, and will send three six ties, all within the group of glovework earned him All-Big Ten recognition. triples, five and total bases, and batted over .300 in the '65 attempt at the title. 85. ally attacks the ball when he representatives, in addition to four teams. He is considered an excellent double play man. swings the bat." all-around and individual com¬ While playing the hot corner, petitors. Returning at second is All-Big Biedenbach participated in 10 Ten Hard Cash For.. pivotman Jerry Walker. The regionals will qualify eight double plays. Walker's torrid hitting success in Clay's Unpatriotic Remarks men for each event, plus four State's All-Amerlcan suffered league play gave him a .429 con¬ for all-around. a nerve injury in his foot and ference mark. Overall, he batted Southern Illinois, national was forced to undergo surgery. .324. champs in '64, boasts an unde¬ "We were quite concerned He is a flashy fielder and leads feated season and Frank Schmitz, last and year's NCAA floor exercise trampoline champ. Trouble Toronto Title Fight about- on, John," Litwhiler said. "However, he has been operated and he seems to be In ex¬ infielders in fieldingpercentages with .948. Good speed helped him steal five bases In '65. TORONTO Muslim leader Elijah Muham¬ Arum and Chuvalo's manager, cellent condition." "Walker is an outstanding Schmitz is rated as the leading (UPI) - Further t ra m p o 1 i n i s t In the nation. troubles continued to plague the mad, and Mike Malitz of New Irv L'ngerman, insist the con¬ "My foot feels great," said gloveman and baserunner, and, York 30 each contains such a stipulation Biedenbach. in my estimation, he is the best Against Colorado, he scored a already beleaguered Cassius own per cent tract while John Ali, also a Muslim, and dazzling 9.75, as well as hitting Clay-Ernie Terrell fight Wed¬ Maple Leaf Gardens Vice- for 9.65 in meets with Arizona nesday despite the fact that a owns 20 per cent. President Harold Ballard has and Air Force. haven finally has been secured In jnother action. Conn Smvthe, gone on record as saying there In floor exercise. Schmitz gistered a 9.6 score againstAri- re¬ for the world heavyweight title bout. Those connected with the fight founder and a director of Maple will be no fight if Leaf Gardens, announced his re¬ Clay don't agree to aUow Chu- signation as a director Tuesday valo a crack at the winner of Terrell and ATTENTION CAR OWNERS Tired Books zona, along with scores of 9.4 and its promotion still were night in protest against the fight. their fight. In meets with Colorado and Air complete front end repair and alignment We'll give you cash for counting the casualties following Symthe said from Florida the However, reports from the Force. the announcement by Ontario Gardens was putting "cash ahead American camps of Terrell and those "has been" books. The NCAA champ is an ac¬ Labor Minister Leslie Rowntree of class' by hosting the fight. Clay indicated the two fighters * brakes * suspension complished vaulter as well, hav¬ Tuesday that the bout would be "The Gardens was founded by aren't aware of the Chuvalo en¬ ing finished second In that event staged at Maple Leaf Gardens men who fought for their tanglement. ♦ wheel balancing » steering corrections Stop at the buy back window In last year's national meet to March 29. country," continued Smythe, an¬ Clay and Terrell, according in the front of our store Dan Millman of California. Robert Arum, lawyer for Main gered over Clay's remarks. "It's Ballard, are due to arrive here * motor tune ups Schmitz has been scoring con- Bout Inc., said more than 100 no place for those who want to Thursday afternoon to sign the sistant 9.5's, with a 9.6 mark of the 280 closed-circuit tele¬ evade conscription in their own country." contracts and conduct a press MSU BOOK STORE LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center coming against Arizona. vision outlets in theL'nitedStates conference. have pulled out. Toronto publisher John Bas¬ Tickets go on sale Friday with Saluki strength lies primarily in Schmitz's three events, along Clay's "unpatriotic" com¬ set, chairman of the board, said a price range of $7 to $100 in the Center for International Programs ments about the Viet Nam war the Gardens had not accepted and a capacity turnout of 17,500 124 SOUTH LARCH with excellent ring perfor¬ have led to the mass cancella¬ Smythe's resignation. is expected. Open Mon.,Tues.,Fri. 8:30-5:30 Wed.,Thur 8:30-9.00 mances. Leading the rings group A Gardens spokesman said the tions. is Fred Dennis, who's hit for A further worry for the Mus¬ arena's switchboard was "litup" scores of 9.65 and 9.45. Also strong in the event isTom lim-backed closed-circuit pro¬ prietors Is that veterans' groups with calls the fight. Wednesday protesting Fencing Title ATTENTION CREDIT UNION MEMBERS Cook, with scores of 9.5 and 9.35 in the United States are planning Another serious problem con¬ Myra Bair, Wlnneteka, 111., to his credit. Dennis and Rick to picket any theater which shows cerns a return bout clause which junior, won the all-University Tucker highlight the high bar the fight. is supposed to be part of the con¬ women's fencing championship unit with scores averaging 8.9 Arum and football star Jimmy tract. by beating Sharon Kidder, East and 9.3. Tucker's high scores Brown own 10 per cent each of This clause, says the winner Lansing Junior, 4-1, 4-1. have come at 9.6 and 9.55. Main Bout Inc., which Is handl¬ of the March 29 fight agrees to Miss Bair represented Won¬ Along with Schmitz, SIL's ing the television sales. Her¬ meet Toronto boxer GeorgeChti- ders Hall and Miss Kidder, off- trampoline combo of Dale Hardt, bert Muhammad, son of Black SPORTY valo before July 1. jCome to BOSTONIAN DRIPPING WITH FLEX-O-MOCS t{ ^y/eaj/ej'/^/eee f/rr Meeting| The World's Finest Fit... DISTINCTION Sewn in by Hand Here's Bostonian's up-to-date version of the Ivy Bowl classic hand-sewn moccasin. leather has been shaped into a "cup" that The luxury |Your 1966 Annual Meeting is your Go color. Go styl< completely encircles seam is sewn your foot ... the front entirely by hand. Result: foot- opportunity to participate in the hugging fit and extra softness where foot flexes. Complete size and width your ranges. management of your credit union to wrinkle. Sporting the ever In Burnished Bronze Black. Come in, popular write or phone. or . . . And Oxford-Denim look . in clear tones of navy, bottle green 'and burgundy. opportunity to enjoy Set off by white pearl buttons, ROGER RAY -Musical Humorist naturally. Direct From Radio City Music Hall RALPH and MARY CARNEVALE Internationally Known Comedy Dance Team. FENBY-CARR ORCHESTRA with BELINDA BLANCHARD Popular Detroit "Singing School Teachers" Quintette. PLUS DOOR PRIZES! §^§ REID March 14 MSU Auditorium HOLDEN Registration 7 Business Meeting 8 p.m. p.m. "Famous Brands for Dad & Lad" FRANDOR CENTER MSU CREDIT UNION Thursday, March 10, 1966 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Horizons Broadened CASH By Nigeria Exchange Flying dirt and concrete dust follow MSU officials eight colleges: agriculture, arts, education, engineering, science, social science, business admin- istration and law. The purpose of the university it the economic and so- They try to increase the student body it is tinue.' -T"U~ entering the University of Nigeria have at least the equl- wherever they go. This is es- is to r YOUNG TOUCH—Exhib¬ peclally evident at the Univer- clal needs of the people. The valent of an American high school ited in the Erickson lobby slty of Nigeria since Its building course are designed to teach educat on, Hawley pointed NOW! program started in 1960. young people the everyday skills The av erage age for college be- are samples of art work The University of Nigeria was necessary for bulling a new na- ginners in Nigeria is 25 years, done by children of fac¬ BEAST —Exhibited by Leon S. Waskin Jr. in the up in an area with no water tion, Wyeth said. "It is a realls- "Th ;y have received their ed- ulty members. This one show of art work done by children of faculty mem¬ electricity. But, in a five- tic approach to the higher learn- ucatiort In various ways," he ex- is by Judy Dow, 21. or bers is this animal painting. Photo by Jeff Fritzlan year period,'the people have ing." "Opportunities plained.education to go into were scarce up Photo by Jeff Fritzlan developed facilities including 60 Students are admitted on the higher 960. A large backlog of buildings and 250 faculty houses, basis of demand for certain skills until lis has built up whowant- Used texts are money for Spring Break. reported William B. Hawley, as- sistant dean of education and spe- clal program. consultant on the Nigeria in order to keep a balance among indivic o to a university those fields most important to ed to Nigeria. This means most students are not i built ifford to go but could overseas has An exhibit of art work done Faculty "We hope to receive more Among the faculty members Chil result, highly motivated "As of today there are 340 selected for agriculture, busi- children of MSU facultymem- art work by the faculty children whose children's works are ex- MSU BOOK STORE senior staff members serving the university, of which 60 per ness administration, the sciences and engineering, Hawley explain- people cation, r lg currently on display In the lobby of Erickson Hall until in the near Ages range from future," she said, hibited are: Yvonne Waskin, ln- pre-school structor In elementary special in the Center for International programs cent are Nigerian. The total fac- ed. ter finishing their the beginning of spring term, to college students, and the ex- education; Douglas Gilmore, as- Open Mon.,Tues.,Fri. 8:30-5:30 Wed.,Thur. 8:30-9:00 ulty represets 18 countries," ' You generally try to increase school is b- represente at t e This is the first phase of the hibit includes pottery, oils, wa;er sistant instructor in elementary said Irving 1. Wyeth, coordi- the student body at a rate which MSI sity of Nigeria by staff art exhibit, said Jean Skamser, color, finger-paints, pen and ink, special education; Lou Alonso, nator of the Nigerian program, thecountryitselfcansupport.be- UniverSrs lnstructor ln teacher education cut paper, wood-block prints, specialist in education; Mr .s se ing as advisers. serving aa se s. — - The University of Nigeria was cause all the financing is done memb< has recently established an(j co_ordinator of the exhibit, seed- art and relief architecture. Skamser; -Robert - Ebel, profes- Here's All You Need established in October of 1960. by the Nigerian government rath- MSI SQr and Counseling Pe£sonnel It has been developed to include er than by any outside agency. Service; Clyde Dow, professor in school of teacher education; Ted ▼ ▼ the University of Nigeria For Hot Pizza for eii;ht weeks during the sum- return, Nigerian students Ward, and professor in education; Roslyn Blum, assistant edi¬ tor ln the Department of Educa- At Your Mid-West C the same length of time Engineers' Wives will 1 Forestry Build- tion. at 8 tonight in 110 Engineer¬ ing Building. Mrs. GeraldineSab- Door! Aids MSU the st1 in humanities, political science, rosky will speak on interior dec- Circle 6:30 tonight in Honorary will meet at Old College Hall, Mother economics or other fields which orating. Union. About a year ago, four Big cause the organization has the :xclusively with Nigeria. * * * Ten universities — Michigan State, Indiana, Illinois and Wis- money to support doctoral dis- sertation research overseas by The cllasses are taught by Ni- geriar faculty members and are Charles A. Nelson, Duke Uni- versity, will discuss the Leonard Berkowitz, University Graduates consin—pooled their resources students from member schools, worth line credits at MSU. and "'function" of xanthine of Wisconsin, will describe some and formed an organization with a experiments on automatism and rather high-sounding name. It's called the Midwest Unl- are «At at students the present time> there least three or four MSL dolng research he same time, the itudents take courses in Niger- oxidase at a biochemistry sem- inar at 4 today in 101 Biochem- istry Building, intent in human aggression at a psychology colloquium at 4 to¬ Sunday A RICARDO 12" PIZZA versities' Consortium for In- ternatlonal Activities. abroad>.. says Ralph Smuckler, cover the same areas, but exclusively the Unl- » » • day in 111 Olds Hall. ior Mrs. in Beverly Schaefer, a sen¬ education, begins work professor of political science and tecj gtitl J. B. Blrks, Louisiana State But if you can get by the acting dean of International Pro- today, graduates Sunday and will and one item only $1.25* handle, there's something of grams, Interested students can re- University, will speak further information on the continue her present duties as by go- monomer and exclmer fluores- interest here, perhaps to you. ' ♦ tax i delivery The Ford Foundation showed currently, final plans are be- mg ing drawn up to start on educa- 58a Kellogg Center. ough students in certain «„« at a a .romatlc hytocrta.. h\nnh\rRir will tepeak the physical-chemical basis of did some student teaching while underdeveloped countries, and a team of representatives will about Nigeria, said Keith Odle 'Ecological research: Tomor- some quality components in Northern so that her require¬ irnatlonal Programs. 482-1554 482- 555 482-1556 other activities. soon be in Brazil to assist them, of Inti row's thinking today" at anecol- beans will be held at 4 today ments for student teaching to Arould think that those ma- It's that "other activities" that A similar program has been ogy discussion at 12:40 today in In 309 Agriculture Hall. receive a degree from MSU were 482-0654 the social sciences, 482-0653 might be interesting to you be- been Initiated in Peru. joring 450 Natural Science Building. only six weeks. languages and ln communications "1 have been married for 16 primarily look- ior. But if the desire is _ Doug MacCleery, Birmingham Skeeter Bites years this June," she said, "and in 1961 I decided I wanted to get learn about"people'and senior, will discuss the use of bachelor of arts degree in it doesn't matter what aerial photos for forest inven- Worrisome my Pass this quiz and the field Is," he pointed < forestry seminar at "Of all the diseases that have plagued mankind, none has taken elementary education as 1 had planned before marriage." "I began at State winter term, a higher toll than malaria," Dr. 1961, and took a class a term Eastern will fly you to \ new knit shirt J. Elslager. group director of organic chemical research at Parke David Co., told the In- during night Schaefer said. school," Mrs. She continued building credits stitute of Biology and Medicine toward her degree until fall term, adds yards to your drive... Florida or 79 other places Tuesday night. ter The group met to discuss pesticides on public health. ln KelloggCen- the effects of 1965, when she began taking full— time credits to finish the re- quirements. Mrs. Schaefer begins her ele- Malarla has been on the rise teaching career today for half fare. mentary recently because As ii-sease with a second grade class in Con- bearing mosquitos are growing cord, a small town outside Jack- immune to the pesticides that son. have been used to control them. Her husband, Robert, Is a "This Is of particular concern graduate of MSL' and is presently to this country because of the teaching in the Jackson school Any 12 year-old can pass it. number of Americans in malaria- ridden Viet Gordon Nam," saidElslager. Guyer, professor of entomology, told the group of the system. "We (the whole family) had so anticipated the day I received my degree that when I read in University's role ln pesticide the paper only two tickets would research and its relation to pub- be allowed for each graduating 1 3. ' 4, i 5. i 6, 17, 13. 19,20,21 years old. (Circle one. lie health. senior for commencement ex- "The use of pesticides is ercises, 1 wrote the assistant Vh to spend $3 fo- an Identification Card entitling me dramatically increasing," said provost's office." half fere when a seat is available on Eastern Airlines Guyer. 'There has been renewed The Schaefer family now has ghts to 96 destinations. □ True □ False interest in public health agencies, six tickets to the commencement 3. My name is ' ■1A especially on the federal level, ceremonies: one for Belinda, 14, over the effect of pesticides another for Christopher, 12, an¬ 4. / home addre on food and health." other forBettina, 11, still another MSU's concern is with the ef- for Peter, 9, one for Richard, fects of pesticides on soil and 8, and yet another for husband, water. Robert. 6. To pro /e the an$ o Question 5, I will submit a photo-copy j license. □ Draft card if she doesn't give it to you... — get it yourself! 7. I am a male/ female. 'Cross out one.i 9. My residence address there 111.1*1 10. Eastern Airlines should mail my is,'-'BFE,! * STATE I ID Card tc and neatness to your appearance JADE HA51" □ Home address □ School address I attest that all answers above are true. Maximum comfort means maximum performance. (Perhaps even better Now, mail the quiz, proof of age and a $3 check or money order scores!) Choose your favorite knit payable to Eastern Airlines to: Eastern Airlines, Inc , Dept. 350, Ten now from our selection designed for Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020. Or take same to any of our ticket offices play, styled for pleasure. You could If you're 12 through 21 and qualify, you'll soon get your ID be a better golfer overnight. Better card. It entitles you to an Eastern Coach seat at half fare, on a space-available basis. Except on April 7 and certain days during looking, for sure! the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays, you can fly to any of Eastern's destinations within the continental U.S. Including Florida. s5 ^ EASTERN NUMBER ONE TO THE SUN Wrljositchekiros. DOWNTOWN-LANSING Co'ogr I. 6 02.. $4.50 live, 6 oz., $3,50 Deodorant Stick, $1.75 Buddha Cologne Gift Pack jge, 12 oz., $8.50 Spray Cologne. $3.50 Buddha Soap Gift Set. $4.C Cologne, 4 oz., $3.00 After Shawe, 4 oz., $2.50 Thursday, March 10, 1966 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Ammo Train Blast U.S. Students Shorted By CYNTHIA STRINGER lot of time studying unnecessary things to be learned. Shakes 3 States CORNING, Ark. bB—At least shells—600 of them—erupted * Students In America are not He is quite Impressed with Benyaklef Is a native of Mor¬ MSU's Library, which he said one car of a munitions-packed about four hours before dawn, treated with the respect accord¬ occo. After studying for five freight train blew up near Cor- "A big red flash lighted up the cannot be matched at either the ed their European counterparts, years in Paris, he arrived here University of Paris or the Uni¬ nlng early Wednesday with a sky," said Miss Mary Lee Vines, says Mustapha Benyaklef, the last October on a Fulbrlght thunderous shock felt In three who had just gone to bed. "It versity of Rabar In Morocco. only Moroccan student on cam¬ Scholarship to earn his master's states. shook the whole house. I could One particularly noticeable pus. degree In mathematics and sta¬ trait of the American student, A metal and concrete grain see it, hear It and feel it." Moroccan student on campus. elevator, dimpled by shrapnel. At the Army depot in Burling- tistics. he said, is the apparent lack of Students are the "privileged battered and shredded In spots, ton, Iowa, where the shells were His first Impression of Ameri¬ respect shown for his professors. class" in other countries, he can students and American edu¬ shielded the sleeping town of loaded onto the train, a spokes- "Student talk to professors as said, and feel proud of being a cation was that "things are just 2,565 from the full force of the man said: "The shells were prac- If they were on an equal plane student. In Europe, people go not relaxed enough — the prime blast. tlcally inert. It would take eith- of their way to help a per¬ with them—criticizing them and out objective of everyone here seems offering comments on their tech¬ Authorlties reported only one er a very hot fire or a very If it is known that he is a son to be to get as much done in as niques," he said. "This is un¬ injury, not serious. Damage es- sharp explosion to set them off. student. timates exceeded $200,000, with Even the bottom dropping out of short a time as possible." heard of In foreign countries. "By exhibiting a student card, "The shocking part of the about $150,000 damage to the the freight car wouldn't do it." . it is possible to get a marvel¬ Benyaklef said that the 100-foot-hlgh grain elevator, De- The 80-car Missouri Pacific American student takes many situation is that the professors ous meal for only 25 cents, a advanced courses and Is intro¬ don't seem to mind the disrespect puty R.W. Rice said. freight, hauling munitions to the special admission to the opera at all It just passes by un¬ The explosion sheared a near- Red River Arsenal at Texarka- duced early to complex ideas. — or theater," Benaklef said. "In by house In two. Its usual occu- na on the Arkansas-Texas bor- The noticed." the U.S., everyone seems to be European student wastes a Benyaklef said that the pro¬ pants, Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Ra- der, had pulled onto a siding t< museum exhibit during the Frsnch and Indian Wa fessors in Europe would never Photo by Dave Laur< sit down and talk with the stu¬ making the miniatures of plastic instead of v Store windows in Poplar Bluff, ne one or two cars that blew East dent in an informal manner as Lansing Mo., 30 miles north, were shat¬ -military Investigators they do here. en't sure of the number— tered. A natural gas line "At MSU, one can appointment with any professor make just to talk—it's wonderful," he an Plastic Stiffens ruptured at the scene, forcing the evacuation of about 250 Cor- simply disintegrated, Twisted, eight-foot sections of rail were ripped loose and thrown State Bank said. ning residents. The MSU Museum is now to the point of the lock on a The explosion led to a fire in four blocks across the flat, open His impression of American gun." soldIer changing the process of making the wreckage, but firemen, fear- land. Sheets of metal were wrin- girls is that they areverybeauti- P small soldiers used In dioramas, Wax is put on a finger and a ful, but rather shy. ing more explosions, let It burn, kled like wadded paper. Chunks three dimensional miniature set¬ fine knife is used to add hair. Communities 50 miles distant of steel lay in a gnarled pile at Corner of Abbott and Grand River tings of people or animals. Other materials used are paper, —in Arkansas, Missouri and the bottom of the crater. Nearby The conversion process took leather, cardboard and fur. Tennessee—heard windows rat- trees had been scraped of their Branch Offices at approximately two weeks before, The figures can be dismember¬ tie when the 175 nyn artillery bark and branches. OKEMOS HASLETT BROOKFIELD PLAZA said Dirk Gringhuis, Museum ed and easily put back together artist. The figures were made with only a torch and heat to Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. entirely from wax and were then weld them, Gringhuis said. clothed, he said. that Museum artists discovered plastic Is much easier to The converted figures are now being used to depict the history of the American military uni¬ King work with, Gringhuis said. Plas¬ form. (continued from page I) tic figures were discovered along They have also been used to some whites will move back to the "But this Negro may be paying WANTED: Used text books. Will with a unique way of converting cities. $5,000 more for his house than portray American Indians, Vik¬ pay cash. Inquire immediately them, he added. "We need to experiment in in¬ a white man." ings, Spanish, French and Brit¬ MSU Bookstore, Center for In¬ "The figures must be ac¬ ish soldiers, as well as soldiers tegrated living," he said. "Now, King outlined the desperate ternational Programs. curate," said Gringhuis, "even from the American Revolution, Industry Is moving to the suburbs history of the Negro family which TOMORROW THRU SUN. (3) HITS m , ^ the War of 1812, the Civil War where only the whites can afford J^V^dVr^Ved^the^oilfidCTCe and both world wars. to live. 0f the ELECTRIC-IN-CAR-HEATERS Negro slum dwellers. King called for a program of HIT NO.(l) IN COLOR AT 7 PM English Meet Set The best dioramists are sculp¬ tors, Gringhuis said. They work improving ci^ftschools so that "In the days of Institutional with larger models, include the there would be quality education slavery, families were torn apart For Saturday details, and then reduce instead of a herding of children in a selective process of sell- DOLORES HART accurate Where GEORGE HAMILTON YVETTE MIMIEUX The spring meeting of the Michigan College English Assn. the size of the "The idea figures, he said. of using plastic figures occured to me when I through school without learning anything. , ■ . ing," he said. "Slaves were bred as an economic answer to the halting of the slave trade and ^ will be held in the Union 9 a.m.- •'We are trying to dramatize Bmarrlage goys . > JIM MUTTON BARBARA NICHOLS 3 p.m. Saturday. John Styan, professor of Eng¬ was working on a few conversions from my own collection of minia¬ slum conditions with our pro¬ gram in Chicago," King said. Miraculously, many of the was outlawed." in ..ARe CINEMASCOPE ind KIETROCOLOR PAULA PRENTISS lish at the University of Michi¬ gan, will speak at the luncheon. His topic will be "The Theater ture soldiers," Gringhuis said. "We will do this by knocking on every door to get the people to join our union against slums." slaves managed to hold on to their children until legal free- dom was given to them, King of the Absurd." Styan was for¬ Goodman Named King said that his union against said. merly at Cambridge University, slums would Include meeting with "But they owned nothing else MSU BOOK STORE England. Three panel presentations will Chief Justice landlords, negotiating with city officials and holding non-violent but their skins and many home- and st^v^n§ Negroes^were The chief Justice of the All- and killed in the Center for International Programs cover "Contemporary Poetry," demonstrations. driven to madness "Is the Biographical Fallacy Be¬ University Student Judiciary for their children to save them from Open Mon,, Tues., Fri. 8:30-5:30 Wed.,Thur. 8:30-9:00 ing Revived?" and "Teaching 1966-67 will be Steven Good¬ "I wouldn't advocate Indis¬ the same horror," he said. Faulkner% 'The Bear.' " man, Valley Stream, N.Y., Jun¬ criminate use of these demon¬ Some of these Negroes went ior. strations," he said. "But there North to "the cities of destruc¬ Tomorrow Goodman, who has served on would be set units of power with tion" where they were herded Ski Club Elects the student Judiciary for three clear issues and targets." into the slums and, because mar- 3-Top-Features years, was elected by the pres¬ King said that he was finding rjage had been formerly out- members of the Officers For 1966 ent court at its It more difficult to preach non- iawecj> matriarchal households Elec. Car Heaters last meeting of the term Sun¬ violence in the North than he were forrned, according to King, The MSU Ski Club has elected day. had in the South. new officers for next year. They Also elected was Dennis Mal- "The Negro man who had skill "Non-violence fell on friendly black skln and found (Ts Double the FUN and Double the KICKS! Charles E. Rudy, St. Clair lnak, Valley Stream, N.Y., sopho¬ alsQ had are: a ears in the South because of a Shores junior, president; Craig more, to serve as associate chief that he was a born ioser," King Akin, Birmingham sophomore, Justice. Malinak, who is a mem¬ strong church orientation," he sald> ,.Hls rage was taken out . vice president; Janle Old, Sault ber of Sigma Alpha Mu frater¬ ?a'~" "^e nee<^ more non-violent Qn children and neglected Ste. Marie saphorow% rrm.sur¬ « Jr> northern cftfe* nity, has served <3n -.t&r oaiire cWldren were left to the filthy er; Lynda Murray, Birmingham since his freshman year. to show the people that non- gtreets whUe the mother was freshman, corresponding sec¬ Goodman and Malinak will as¬ violence can be successful." forced t0 look after whlte chu- retary; and Cheryl Phillips, Ro¬ sume their new positions along In the North, oppression is dren to feed her own." chester, N.Y., junior, recording with next year's court members not legally sanctioned as it was King said that these streets ^todlte D-i!? secretary. at the beginning of spring term. in the South and, therefore, it ^und with crime, vice and other is difficult to convince some of drains on the wealth of the com- MNm SouihwMl al Lansing anMH7i April 7 Jenison the people that a problem exists, King said. munitles> "The Negro ... has proven that . Where can you get tickets for "It is a problem convincing he is strong enough to work TOMORROW (3) COLOR HITS a Negro who lives In a fairly against the vicious odds history John Gary FIRST LANSING SHOWINO! nice house that he Is not caught has thrown before him," he said. poverty trap," he said. "This spirit persists and triumph . is as sure as the rising sun." and reserved seats for King received a standing ova¬ ouvu MICHIGAN tion at the end of his plea for DMSdeHAMAMD "HUSH-HUSH, Al Hirt? action against slums. He was t 1:00-3:45-6:30-9:20 JOSEPH COTM SWEET„ STARTS TOMORROW presented with [David a resolution by Holmes (D-Wayne) CHARLOTTE (must buy John Gary tickets to get reserved Al Hlrt Tickets) in which the house of repre- WALT DISNEY, senatatlves and the senate wel¬ $2.00 per ticket comed King to Michigan and com¬ Only 4 Miles E. of Campus on M-43 Disc Shop Marshall Music ™ ugc/ mended him on his work. Union Student Services 3-5 MPUS Campbell's Suburban Shop Dachshund NOMINATED FOR 10 1 332-6944 | (AtOint BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS ACADEMY HELD OVER 2nd Week ENDS TONIGHT AWARDS INCLUDING Feature 1:00-3:00-5:10-7:15-9:25 i-Paul Belmondo Jear BEST PICTURE RICHARD BURTON, Winner of the BEST ACTRESS Academy Award Nomination "BANANA PEEL" BEST DIRECTION for "Best Actor" at 7:25 and 9:25 BRACE VDURSEIf FOR GREATNESS lack HILL iOwwwROTHMAN lac* HILL HIT NO,(3) IN COLOR AT 10 PM AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL'S where the 1 s»eet Dreams Tickets On ; Sale Box ; meet the 1 Office or Mail i Wild Ideas ^ Wed. and Sat. Matinees at did they 1:30 p.m $1.75 Wi .... Count Kisses Sunday Matinees at . . . 1:30 p.m $2.50 instead of Mon. thru Sat. Evenings to Sheep! GEORGE VOSKOVEC • RUPERT Added! DAV1ES • CYRIL CUSACK « Laugh Cartoon "A Hair Raising PETER VAN EYCX Tale ^ Woman fa at . . . Sunday Evenings at 7:30 p.m 8:00 p.m. . . $2.50* . . . Fri. &Sat. shows at 1:00-3:05-5:15 $2.50 j ELECTRIC-IN-CAR-HEATERS! the Dunes 7:20-9:35-Sun. at 1:30-3:30-5:40- 6:45-9:10 Mon.-Thurs 1:00-2:30- QLADMER ,4 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 10, 1966 9 NEW PRODUCT STUDENT-RUN CLASS Basic Has The Paper Wants By MICHAEL H. BROOKS ^ by the regular 232 sections. Linda Cole, Battle Creek freshman, does from seven to Cake Concession tight hours of outside work for Chocolate cupcakes with pink Matcha said.- her 231 class ever)' week, "I Franklyn Square. N.Y., Junior took over. Now they're even pro¬ Icing became an issue at the and editor of The Paper, if he ducing their own closed circuit Twice a week, or more often just love It," she says. "It tells Student Board meeting Tuesday was aware the publication was TV shows. if necessary, the chairman of more than can be learned In night. being distributed In classroom books." Fall term, about 150 students each group meets with McKln- The Paper, a student weekly buildings last week, a violation slgned up for the three sections nejf to discuss the projects, Mc- She explained that the 231 class publication currently semi- of the new all«4_'niverslty dis- is more centered on the course of Harry McKlnney s 11:30a.m. Kinney attempts to help the group authorized by the ASMSU Student tlrbution policy. problems, or he textbooks than 232, "but, once 12:20 p.m. Social Science 231 if they Board, appeared before the Board Kindman said he was aware nend areas of a week we do something class. It was a closed circuit ^ight asking permission to hold a fund The Paper was being sold and TV class. further research. different." she added.Thesome¬ raising drive to distribute The this was a violation of distri¬ McKinney had some unusual Along with the hours spend thing different Is usually a TV Paper and chocolate cupcakes. bution policy. He also said he ideas about learning. From his show. The 231 class produced researching in the Library, the The board debated briefly on told his salesman what to do, the VISTA tape being sought in reading on. education and Pres: students also check to see If whether it had the authority to but couldn't keep track of what dent John A. Hannah's Seven authorities are i campus or Washington and another one on permit The Paper to sell cho¬ the STEP project. they actually did. Point Program, he devised his speaking rea. If they colate cupcakes with pink icing Graham asked if Kindman in¬ which McKlnney is also satisfied with in the Union Thursday, decided own program they might be interviewed tended to violate alMJniversity three elements. the program, but Is hesitant to it did not, but ruled The Paper on the student-producedTV show, CONSIDERING MACHINES—(left to tight) John Hendrickson, program chairman; distribution policy again this These included small draw quick conclusions. could collect money for the cup¬ group group of students interviewed Barry Moore, industry coordinator; and Jim Mulvehill, computer coordinator, week. Kindman evaded the ques¬ discussions, closed circuit TV the Historian C.NorthcotePark- "I'm very pleased with the cakes If the proper authority tion and the board gave approval. and, since he wanted the i- inson the open results." he said, "but it's a with a computer that will play apart in the marketing contest March 26-April 2 approved their distribution. on circuit program and in the conference scheduled in Kellogg Center for April 22-23. Immediately following the dents to run their own classes, in, and other TV inter- little early to tell results. It's Louis Hekhuis, faculty adviser meeting Kindman Issued a state¬ the use of memorandums. Mc' have been with Mike Mc- a start," he concluded. to the Student Board, said there ment announcing his intention to Kinney doesn' ttend classes Donna, a recruiter for VISTA Douglas Dunham, chairman of had been an outbreak of ptomaine violate the all-University distri¬ ■dums to social science, thinks the stu¬ often. He sent and Alex King, noted authority poisoning a number of years ago bution policy this week. dents' of TV each section whjch set the he stage sta on China, use might^^ve after unauthorized distribution of "The Paper" will appear be¬ Market Contest Here value in other classes. food. for the day's work. The 232 class has been pro¬ fore the Board of Student Pub¬ "It suggests an interesting use Paul Matcha, West Allls, VVi! ducing the programs the last Approval must be obtained lications this afternoon seeking student in the five weeks of this term, Matcha of TV," Dunham said. "Other from the director of food services sophomore, approval to distribute on campus multi-section courses could try at the Union. 231 class Mc- said. Production takes place in and to sell commercial advertis- it.' MSU's multi-skilled 3600 com¬ Notre Dame. As sponsor, State The national winners receive a Kinney's experimental 232 Erlckson Hall. Generally, Matcha James Graham, boardmember tion. The students are more In- Dunham, who calls the ex¬ puter will be utilized March 26 does not participate in compe¬ large trophy engraved with their said, a program will begin with when 42 five-member teams col¬ while the various indus¬ at large, asked Michael Kindman, periment "directed independent tition. names explained, a 30-minute lecture or inter- weeks we view, and for the last20 minutes, study with TV," said that the lide in a contest to determine The marketing competition will try winners are awarded en¬ STATE students presently attending Mc¬ the country's future top market¬ be held on two successive Satur¬ graved plaques. broke into groups of four or snfdents to do independent five is a question and answer Kinney's 232 class would be able ing men. days, March 26 and April 2. R.S. Stevenson, chairman of Officials Discuss to continue in his experimental The 5th annual Intercollegiate The conference in Kellogg Cen¬ the board, Allis Chalmers Corp., search," he said. The is related to researB^^Beverything runs smoothly, 233 class next term. Marketing Competition Confer¬ ter will be April 22 and 23. will be the keynote speaker for Nigeria Exchange stud)' areas co id. it takes between an make ard an hour-and-a-half to McKinney will also have ence, the only of its kind in the Each team submits four plans another experimental231 course, country, is sponsored bytheMSU the first Saturday, each repre¬ the two-day conference. Schools entered In the compe¬ Students interested in study and travel in Africa this summer are DISCOUNT a program. Programs are but 232 will* be taught on the Chapter of the National Marketing senting 1 4 of one business cycle. tition are required to pay a $45 Plav write Contest ' made during class.time, and are regular basis to free McKin- Association of America, which The object of the competition entry fee in addition to their own invited to attend an open meet¬ Cosmetics the reponsibillty of the individual ing at 7:30 tonight in 33 Union. originated the event. is to determine which five-mem¬ travel expenses. uneri Production Offers rryuuuiwn studythen groups The vldeo tapes ney's time for the additional work required for the experimental Forty-two universities are ber team can assemble the most A total of 20 firms and 30 Officials and former partici¬ & Vitamins are stored for use In future pants of the MSU/Unlversity of represented, including las.t efficient and potentially success¬ executives will attend the con¬ University Theatre and Theta classes. sections. The merits and shortcomings year's winner, the University of ful company from the economic ference, including representa¬ Nigeria Exchange (MINEX) pro¬ 619 E. Grand River Alpha Phi, national dramatics Fall term, the original 231 gram will be on hand to talk of the project will be evaluated South Carolina, and, for the first data they receive. tives from Dow Chemical, Olds- honorary, are sponsoring a Uni- group heard about an economic about this summer's session and at the end of spring term, Dun¬ time, female contestants from Data is mailed to the parti¬ mobile and Ford Motor Co. share experiences from previous versity-wlde one-act play writing symposium commemorating the St. Mary of the Lakes, near Patrick Carpenter, East ham said. cipating schools and they are Lan¬ cor.tes:. 20th anniversary of the passage programs. given one week in which to com¬ sing senior and public relations In addition to having his play of the Employment Act, which director for the NMAA chapter MINEX is the only complete ■i COUPON ■■ pile production facilities, ad¬ produced, the first-prize winner was planned for Washington in MSU foreign student exchange vertising strategy, marketing here, emphasized that the con¬ Cigarettes English Professors will receive S50. Second and third place winners will have their February. McKinney thought it would help his students learn 3 plans and all business necessi- ference is not a recruiting de¬ vice for industry, adding, "Stu¬ program, offering MSU students and a similar number of their except premium scripts produced. bout current economic prob¬ Information their dents Interview with various in¬ Nigerian counterparts a chance on resulting brands Rules for the contest are: lems, so he went to the con¬ to switch schools and nations 1. Plays must be original. ference with four students. Recognized For Work companies is wired back to MSU by TWX long-line communica¬ dustries own present through initiative." their for eight weeks. J,, $2.29 2. They should have a playing Matcha, one of the four stu¬ tion. The computer then analyzes time of 30-43 minutes. dents who accompanied Mc- Roger W. Shuy, associate pro¬ in 5-10 minutes which of the 3. Scripts must be submitted Kinney, said the group talked fessor of English and linguistics, teams wins, of the five basic no later thar. April 1. with Congressman Wright Pat- is one of 10 men in the country industries Expires March 19th represented, in ref¬ All applicants should scripts to Auditorium. send their John Baldwin, 149 man of Texas ana Gardner Ack- ley, chairman of the President's who have been chosen to attend a meeting in Washington, D.C., erence to sales proficiency, pro¬ fitability, return on equity and "Hey, my Dad couponHH committee of Economic Ad¬ today. market share achieved. visor s, but could not obtain facili¬ The meeting is sponsored by ties' to make video tapes. the United States (U.S.) Office A'rmand' L. Hunter, director Tlx industry winners sent their final strategy plans is toyin' to unload Tampax Econ Profs Book While the group was in Wash¬ of Education, the Center for Ap¬ of the MSU Continuing Educa¬ for the overall marketing* cham¬ 40's Super or Reg. ington, Matcha said that the Of¬ plied Linguistics and the National tion Service, participated in the pionship conference April 22. Tested For Views fice of Economic Opportunity re- Council of Teachers of English. Anglo-American Conference on some old books." at A book written four years ago MSU by Andrew F, Brimmer, newly-appointed member of the quested a copy of the tape on Vista. Like other is' enthusiastic students, about Matcha the ex- Russel B. Nye. distinguished professor of English, has been New the Educational Techniques in Developing Countries. The conference is being held in En- Soapy Slope, ::r 99c Federal Reserve Board, is being chosen to serve as a member stone, Oxfordshire, England. [Expires March 19th searched to Brimmer is a liberal discover whether It's tremendously worthwhile.. f of the Hllberry Publication Prize Committee of Wayne State Uni¬ A recent study of Tunis H. Bridge Next? One ofthebestcoursesandlearn- Dekker, director of University Two bills have been introduced servative i versity. The prize was estab¬ |COUPON| I've been in Conferences. Continuing Educa¬ to name a mountain and bridge The book lished in memory of the late surance Companies in the Capital State," he said. "Itstimulates Clarence Hllberry, professor of tion Service, is serving as a after the former Michigan gov¬ "He'll get good hard • No Doz one to want to learn. At first training guide for the Board of ernor, G. Mennen Williams. Market." English and president of Wayne I thought it was a gimmick using State for many years. It con¬ Theological Education of the Lu¬ Rep. George Sietsema, D-Wy¬ 36'; Brimmer served on the MSU faculty as aesistant prifessor of the TV." ^ sists of a casb^awaiy. pub¬ theran Church in America. oming, has sponsored a bill to cash if you send him economics from 1958 tp J961. N^atcha said he spends as much lication of the bev: .Ttatvascript name the highest hllTin the Por¬ Rea,,69c working cupine Mountains "Mount 'Soapy* 490 time on social science as Brimmer's views havebecome submitted to the Wayne State J. Carl McMonagle, professor significant because the other six he does on the rest ofhisclasses University Press during each and transportation specialist of Williams." to us at the...." Limit 1 combined. "At least 12 hours a the Institute for Community De¬ The house of representatives members of the board are evenly year. week," he said. velopment, Continuing Education Tuesday discussed a proposal Expires March 19th divided or. philosophy. Arthur Sherbo, professor of Service, has been appointed to the to rename the Mackinac Bridge the "G. Mennen Williams Visible Proof of The English is the author of an Highway Reseach Board of the article "Christopher Smart and National Academy of Sciences in Bridge," but returned it to com¬ the Problem of Ordination In the Washington, D.C. mittee after debate. MSU BOOK STORE ICOUPON | 18th Century" published in the Williams learned where his in the Center for International Programs Anacin Quality Hair Styling support wasn't, when the South January-March issue of the Herbert Wei singer has been African 100's "Church Quarterly Review." pro-government news¬ Open Mon.,Tues.,Fri. 0:30-5:30 Wed.,Thur. 8:30-9:00 appointed an associate in theUnl- paper Vaderland expressed the Always Available at versity Seminar on the theory of hope that the United States will Reg. $1.39 Frederick Mortimore, '*£ Mr. John's graduate student in comparative education, left Friday for Bang¬ literature versity. at Colombia Uni¬ appoint someone outside the ranks of "leftist intelligentsia" as his successor. ANT SHIRTMAKERS 590 kok, Thailand, where he will Wei singer, director of MSU's Hair Fashions "We will not wipe away tears Expires March 19th spend eight months as field di¬ comparative literature program, "TV'I" We Have The Answer To rector of the MSU Thailand pro¬ is in New York serving on the |or rejoice in his departure," It ject. faculty of New York University. said In an editorial Wednesday. ■i COUPON | Your Hair Problems. 501 1/2 E. Grand River Coricidin I 332-0904 I Berkey Ho" 25's For the Be HURRY... Reg. $1.00 Limit 1 490 in Italian LAST 3 DAYS! E xpires March 19th CAP and GOWN DISTRIBUTION Free Pizza Spaghetti Reserve Yours NOW Blue Book Limit 1 Submarine Sandwich At The UNION DESK Expires March 19th Ravioli WE WILL CONTINUE Striped Button-Down Hugger T-Bone Steak HANDLING RESERVATIONS AND DISTRIBUTION UNTIL Take the flare and fit of the famous Gant oxford button-down; add a colorful striping Specials Available And many other Italian-American Dishes A convenient place for Lunch 1:30 P.M. and you have a pleasant change of pace At East Lansing in your shirt wardrobe. $7.50 Open tor Lunc-h at 11 Dailyt 4 Sun. SUNDAY, MARCH 13 Store Only U*2 Expires Small's March 19, 1966 4 Doors North On M.A.C. Free Parking Best Pizza In Town At Rear of Store Thursday, March 10, 1966 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 40,000 BOYERS ME WAITING FOR YOU- Dial 355-8255 For Rent For Rent Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent For Rent VOLKSWAGEN—Porsche 1500 WIVES WORK 10 hours weekly. TV RENTALS for students. Ec- NEED ONE man for three-man MALE UPPERCLASSMAN. QUIET, SINGLE room-now avail- CORVETTE 1965 350 l.orse. 4- onomical rates by the term and apartment Spring term, Eden Double room adjacent to cam- able. Attractive and close to speed. Red with black interior. cc. Mechanically perfect, ex- Earn $30 to $50 near home, Like new with factory warranty. cellent inside and out. Radio, Training provided. Call 351- month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- Roc. $55 month. 351-5404. 47-2 pus. $85 per term. Quiet, park- Union. Lady non-smoker, Wheels of Lansing, 2200 S. Ced¬ sunroof. Very fast. Call 355- 4376. 47-5 ALS. 484-9263. C47 NEED ONE girl for luxury apart- ing. 143 Bogue. 332-4^88. 47-3 Limited cooking. ED 7-1598. 47-5 ment. $50 month. Phone 332- ar. 67_61- 1964, 47-3 GROCERY CLERK, experienced excellent Aportments 6277 47_2 cooking, parking. One block SUPERVISED. COOKING, park- DODGE 1958, 4-door automatic, VOLKSWAGEN preferred, hours 8 a.m. to 1 MATURE GIRL share nice room, from ing, 1 1/2 blocks from Berkey. NEED ONE girl. Luxury apart- campus. 203 Kedzie Dr. • AUTOMOTIVE power steering and brakes, ex- ' throughout. New tires, battery, p.m. or later. Apply Spartan Beginning Spring term, one 2- house, dog. $45month. 526Stodr ED 2-0664. 4~—3 EMPLOYMENT tras. One owner. Make reason¬ muffler, priced to sell. 355- Shop-Rite Spartan Shopping ment< Spring £erm> $45 • dard. Lucy, after 5:30. ED 2- man, one 3-man room. IV 5- able offer. 332-8868. 47-3 6038 after 5 p.m. 47-3 Center. 46-5 month< 1Q1 Avondale( 1130 MEN: APPROVED double with • FOR RENT 8836. 12-47 Beech. 332-6119. lounge. Completely private new FOR SALE FORD 1957, 6 cylinder,^ auto- NURSE'S AIDE wanted. 4 h . GRADUATE, SINGLE male stu- 1 "v BEDROOM' four-man LUXURY APARTMENT. One girl" home. Spring, summer or fall. • • LOST & FOUND PERSONAL matic. $100. Phone 645-7630, Pottcrville. Two extra tires. TOYOTA Phone ED the mornine 2-5176. 5 davs week 47-3 ments. Awndale $45 each. Call 337-0675. needed spring term. University Call ED 7-9794. 47-3 dents. Single rooms, spring term. Close to campus. Park¬ • PEANUTS PERSONAL fair condition. 47—3 ATTENDANT FOR Coin - Op ™nts. $45 each. Call337-0675. 46-1 Terrace. Call anytime. 351- AVAILABLE NOW. Men's single ing. ED 2-3151, Mrs. Cline. • • REAL ESTATE SERVICE FORD automatic, 1960 , 2-door sedan, V-6 nice car, excellent CORONA agTS ONE OR twogirlswanudto start TWO * GIRLS: U.d, 5349 47-3 Village room, parking privileges and cooking. Call after 6 p.m., 351- 47-4 42 39 47-3 campus.^ $375. Phone 372-6225. App,yl„p.r«„ 2-5p.m ,9.8 «• . • • TRANSPORTATION WANTED price. 47-3 $1714 p.. F Clements. Kalamazoo Street. Kalamazoo Street, Corner 47-3 "r ° 47 2 Close Call 351-5625. to $65 month. 46-3 HOWLAND HOUSE co-op. room and board per term $160.00, singles for men. Two from Union. Parking available. blocks FORD 1964 Fairlar.e sports 428 Grove. 351-4291. 47-7 ONE GIRL needed for spring 323 Ann Street, East Lansing, DEADLINE coupe, 289. High performance. B ABYSITTING-FACULTY home WANT TW0 girls to sublet apart- term only. Luxury apartment phone ED 2-6521. 47-5 1 P.M. one class day be¬ Cheap! Call IV 5-3382. 47-3 near main campus. Afternoons ment ln Haslett Apartments for FOf Sale fore publ ication, FORD 1962 Galaxie 2-door V-6 now and spring. Finals week Spring term. Call 332-4904. clner3S5ie4051St* $55 m°n47lys DOUBLE Call 351-4051. 47-5 ROOMS for girls over FIRST QUALITY materials and off. Phone 332-6895. 47-3 > 47-2 ONE MAN wanted for four man 2U Kitchen privilege, side en-, parking. Also available workmanship. Large frame - Cancellations - 12 noon one TYPIST WITH transcription ex- ONE MONTH'S free rent, one trance, "" 47-5 lection. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, class day before publication perience. Medical termonology male- Luxury apartment, 14W apartment deal Spring, Term. Ey- Villa, parking, swimming for summer. 332-6090. 416 Tussing Building. Phone helpful. Contact Personnel De¬ L0veLY single room across IV 2-4667. C TOYOTA CORONA partment, St. LawrenceHos- pool. 351-4174. from South Campus. Refrigera¬ RANGE-GAS 30". Excellentcon- PHONE with accessories. Exceptionally NEED ONE male to share three tor available. Ample parking. dition. 712 River St., Lansing. clean. Phone 627-2727 after 5 90 h.p. 1900 cc engine - pital. 47-3 355-8255 - Room for two adult male stu¬ man furnished apartment-$56 337-0650. 47-5 IV 9-0122. 47-2 D.m. 47-4 35 m.p.g. EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD com- RATES dents. $125 . Attractively fur¬ monthly, including utilities. 484- MEN SUPERVISED. Close to Post WIGS, on< auburn, one blonde. FORD FAIRLANE lVr.', . oood Automatic or Standard pany, temporary assignments 42 34 47-5 nished, all utilities. For ap¬ . Both 100; human hair. Priced 1 DAY SI.50 mechanical condition. $125.Call WHEELS OF LANSING for experienced office girls. Office. Private entrance, nice No fee, top pay. Phone 487- pointment phone 372-4963. 47-2 kitchen. One single, 1/2 double. to sell, including stands. 332- 3 DAYS .S3.00 351-4554. 47-4 2200 S. Cedar 372-3900 47-2 5 DAYS .$5.00 know 6071. C46 TWO GIRLS to share luxury Two bedroom luxury apart- ED 7-9566. 0218. FORD 195(5, stat;:r..va.. 0:1. Runs STATION WAGONb. good $150. M.G. 1956 convert- OSBORN AUTO has the V 43- m>a>c> cau WARE'S slections. 201 E.Grand 2-2507. 47-5 Michigan? 20 in stock right now. technical. IV 2-1543. C46 46-6 COLLEGE GIRL to share one 332-9217 4"-2 River, across from Union. All shapes, sizes and models. There will be a 50c service and bookkeeping charge it Jeeps, Jeeps, Jeeps, Sharp OSBORN A WTO, INC. 2601 E. bedroom apartment, spring and ci.mmor- iramer toi-mo terms only, r.n v. MEN; Supervised room near Phone ED 2-3212. C trade-ins on the amazing campus. No cooKing. Parking PX STORE this ad is not paid within Toyota Land Cruiser. See Michigan, Lansing. C NOTICE monthly. 482-9533 between 9 and 5, Monday-Friday. 47-3 available. Call 332-3170 . 47-2 Frandor Shopping Center them. Pick the one you're Auto Service & Ports UNAPPROVED MEN'S single For your spring term sports TERRACE apart- interested in and make an offer. Wheels of Larking. NEW LATTERIES. Exchange TO ALL STUDENTS UNIVERSITY ment needs one male. Spring room. Limited cooking. Park¬ equipment. Archery supplies, Swimming, Golf, Tennis, bad¬ The State News does not price from $7.95. New sealed ing. Phone IV 4-8151 evenings. 2200 S. Cedar I and summer terms. Apart¬ minton, Paddle ball and many beams 99?. Salvage cars, large All Ads Must Be Paid For In Advance permit racial or religious ment 22-W. 337-1872 . 47-3 discrimination in 11 s ad¬ MERCURY 1955, sharp motor, stock used parts. ABC AUTO more. vertising columns. The fair body. Never burns oil. $120. PARTS, 613 E. South S^. IV 5- From Now 'till End Of Term. ONE GIRL needed for University Terrace apartment. Spring and/ DO™^ ^ VM STEREO tape recorder, ear- State News will not accept Chris, 35 3-0 842 days; 484-0242 1921. vate bath. Approved. Men. Call phones, excellent condition. evenings. 47-3 But Take or summer term. 351-4476. $180; Yashica-mat reflex cam¬ advertising from persons Advantage Of Our Special: 47-3 era, like new, $75; men's brown discriminating against re¬ MERCURY 1956, 2-door, hard¬ !0-OP Not a fraternity. WANTED: ONE man for four man overcoat size 40 $25. 337-2676 ligion, race, color or na¬ top, runs good. Call after 5 For 15 Words Or Less: We even take Forestersl Room tional origin. apartment: Haslett Apartments. after 6 p.m. 47-4 p.m., ED 7-0286. 47-3 Avery's Auto Parts Call 351-4706. 46-2 and board, $100 cheaper than HOLLOW BODY electric guitar Must Starters and Generators dorms. 332-1440 . 46-1 MGTD 1953, fair con ill on. WANTED: ONE man to share with 2 channel, 2 speaker amp. 484-5957. 47-3 Foreign Car Mufflers Automotive sell. $500 . & Brake Shoes 1 day $1.00 four man apartment. Block north R00M, SINGLE, completely pri- $125. T Call Dave353-1589.. 47-" ANGLIA i960, radio. Excellent MUSTANG 1965 two top, radio, heater, automatic d< jr hard- 208 E. Grand River, North f/c°7? Center °f CamPus* -SI" ' 1- vate, clean, private ing. $12 week. Quietl bath, cook- §k1 BOOTS, size 8 1/2. Made ii^ Private! Austria. Best offer. Also suede condition. 2500 miles. 35m.p.g. transmission, six cylinder, Lansing—Call 489-6147 ONE GIRL tosubletluxuryapart- phone 337_2002. 47-3 ciothes and stereo. Diana. 351- Must sell. $225 or best offer. whitewalls. 10,000 miles, 489- CAR WASH, 25<+. Clean, heated^ spring term. Reduced rent. MEN. SINGLE room available 4931. 47-3 353-7601. 46-3 5763. 47-3 YOU-DO-IT. 430 S. Clippert 351-4809. 47-3 beginning spring term. Cook- ELECTRIC RANGE 40" three AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1962, EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an ONE MAN wanted for four-man OLDSMOBILE 1964, 4 door sedan back of Koko Bar.' C47 ONE MAN to sublet luxury apart- ing privileges, parking. With¬ large drawers, good condition. A-l condition. No rust. Light AVON representative.Turnyour apartment. Spring term. Colonl- ment spring and/or summer in walking distance. $10. ED blue and black top. Call TU power ^brakes and steering, HEADERS 1 11 . Corvette, 327 and BY Douy, new, for free time into $$. For appoint- al House, across from Mason, term. Ample parking. 351-4658. 2-5776. 47-2 Three burner and deep well. $40. IV 4-3949. 47-4 ' Mustang, 2-1846. 47-2 ment in your home, write Mrs. 332-5798. 47-2 47-3 Comet, Fairlane, 260-289. MEN. SINGLE room available. SKIS, BOOTS, Poles, used twice. BUICK 1959 convertible. Goo'd itationwagon Phone 355-5565. 47-5 Alona Huckins. 5664 School NEED FOURTH man Spring term. FURNISHED, TWO bedroom du- Private entrance, walking dis¬ Street, Haslett, Michigan or call Norwood Apartments. Call 351- $60. Also Voice of Music turn¬ condition. $300. Olds mobile automatic. Radio, heater, power plex for four. Available April tance. 448 Park Lane, 337- table, excellent, $45. Call 355- 1956 $100. Good condition. 372- Scooters & Cycli evenings, FE 9-8483. C46 4920. 47-2 1st. Walking distance. Call 351- 0179. 47-2 steering. $1325. LORENZUSED 6242. 3552. Both all po\ CARS, 2407 East Michigan. 47-2 BENELLI. ITALY'S fai LINCOLN LIFE hiring students APARTMENT FOR four, walking _ ', $2.83 de- BUICK 1959 LeSabre, 2-door OLDSMOBILE 1956. Good trans- torcycli 50cc to 250cc. Im- and graduates 21 and over. Full. part-time sales. Call 332-5025. distance, utilities furnished, $50 each. Immediate occupancy. ED clv"lc "cENTER'near. Upper 3 ''wam'U^Ev^thing^fuTniXed. livered; 8" cakes, $3.25; also hardtop. Light blue, automatic, portation, $175. 1808 Autumn mediate delivery. BENELLI OF bedroom, furnished, utilities Nice for students. Near Fran¬ sheet pies and cakes. KWAST ~ 6 2-0480. 47-2 power brakes, steering. Nice Lane, Lansing after 6 p.m. 47-2 LANSING, 1915 E. Michigan. IV paid, parking. Students. $200 dor. IV 9-9622. 47-2 C BAKERIES, Brookfield Plaza, car, $325, 372-6225. 47-5 OLDSMOBILE 1962 Super 4-4411. FULLER BRUSH, College stu- EAST LANSING, 2 bedroom lux- month. 337-0546, 355-4870. MEN: APPROVED, Super East Lansing, Frandor, 303 S. BUICK 1956, Good tires, 2-door deluxe. All power. 36,000 HONDA—T935; 160 cc set for dent. Good opportunity. Call Mr. ury apartment. $180. Adults 47-3 singles, $10. Doubles, $7. No Washington. IV 4-1317. C47 battery, power steering, excel¬ miles. Light green, white top. Cochran for interview. Phone only. No students. Phone 332- cooking, laundry, parking, tele¬ scrambling. Good condition. 393-1830. 47-5 3729. 47-2 Hous*> lent transportation. $85. Call Perfect condition. IV 9-97~2 Make an offer. 337-9267. Call phone, large lobby with TV. COX MUSIC STORE. Instru¬ 351-4605 or 332-8475. 47-3 after 5 p.m. 47-2 after 5. 47-5 FREE, new Singer sewing FURNISHED APARTMENT, two LOVELY FURNISHED three bed- Fully furnished rooms, quiet ments from $1.75 to over $600. BL'lCK ELECTRA I960,fullpow- OPEL 1964 Stationwagon. Rac.10, machii Sell 100 bottles of men, 21 or over. Private en¬ rooms, paneled, ample parking, study atmosphere. Grade point c, 3,MO New harmonicas, $1.75 to $9. W ATKINS vanilla, Call 485- trance and bath. Parking, T.V. er. New tires, battery. 47,000 red with white and black trim. Accomodates 4. Frandor area. average last term, 3.2 Spartan Ukuleles $9.95 to $24.50. Gui¬ miles. Excellent conditio^Best 7326. $100 includes phone and utili— Hall, 215 Louis, J .block from offer. ED 2m5V*5. 47-3 £109,5, ,1. PRF.SZ J.'SED CARS, 2407 East Michigan, 47-3, I' ties". 355-9650or4<&.IJFir.^7-^ . 355-9650 or 484- LTw. ±7-Z Available sprtag.337-0650.47-5 campus. ED 2-2574. 47-4 tars $16,95 ap. Electric guitars HONDA SPORT 65, 2*00 miles. ORNAMENTAL HORT and Land- ONE MAN spring and SUmmer TWO FAMILY, 5 room $29.95 and up. Amplifiers, 4 CATALINA 1965, 4-door sedan, OPEL CADET 1965. Like ROOM FOR girl. Kitchen privi- and 5 string banjos, bongo drums Call Tirr : 353-0135. 47-2 scape Arch, students. Saturday Delta Apartments. No tive apartment. 4 students, power brakes. Steering, light radio, windshield washer, and Sunday retail commission Spring, summer terms. Walking leges. One block from campus. $6.95 to $20. Snare drums and green, very nice. Will trade. whitewall tires. Phone 372- HONDA S-90 1965. Excellent parking problem.Call 351-4611. Call 351-7205 after 4:30 p.m. drum sets, used and new; elec¬ sales of plants and garden sup¬ 47-2 distance. Parking. 332-8903 47-3 5932. 47-2 dition. Good tires. Just tuned. after 6 p.m. 46-3 tric pickups for guitars, $5.50 plies. Orientations prior to late 47-5 2-door sport Perfect spring transportation. $38. Used band instruments, PLYMOUTH 1964 Fury 2--\ Call 355-6761. 47-3 March start. TWISS LAND¬ n apart- ONE BLOCK from campus. One MEN: DOUBLE rooms, carpeted, to coupe, V-8, automatic, radio hardtop. New tires. Beautiful SCAPE CENTER, IV 4-7753, man to share entire furnished utilities paid, furnished, kitch¬ tape recorders, $10.95 to ment, within walking distance of power steering. Make offer. condition. Call 355-9136 after Aviation 12-1 p.m. 47-7 house. Carpeted, paneled bed¬ en, parking. 516 Grove Street, $369.95. Microphones $9.95 to campus. Phone 351-4663. 47 Phone 882-41"6. 47-3 5:30 p.m. 46-3 YOUNG MEN room. 337-2390. 47-2 East Lansing. 351-7267. 47-3 $85. Used string instruments, CHEVROLET lW six passen- FRANCIS AVIATION will fly you 18-22^ for fun or 0NE OR two girls needed tor SIDE, pleasant room for violins, cellos, basses, used PLYMOUTH 1960 automatic Y-S. skiing weekends. Leave Satur¬ part-time employment nights. !-Waters Edge HOUSE IN Lansing. One man. EAST accordions, $39.50 up. Join the ger Parkwood wagon. Six stick. brakes. Radio, heater. Apply in person 9:30-11 a.m. $38; male student. Cooking, private Radio, tinted glass. Original Power day morning, rturn Sunday even¬ Apartments. Call 351-4358. bath and entrance. Parking. IV crowd at WILCOX MUSIC No rust. Leaving country, must or 2-4 p.m. Mc DONALD'S 47-2 2648. owner. $490 627-7390 47-3 ing by Twin Beech. Learn to fly! 5-8557. 47-3 STORE. Everything for your . . sell. $350 or best offer. 355— Start now! New airplanes! Gov- DRIVE-IN, 1024 E.Grand River. XWO MAN luxury apartment ONE OR two girls, furnished, musical pleasure. Hours 8 a.m. CHEVROLET, 1964, Super Sport, 0852. 47-4 47-4 available spring and summer close to campus. Paneled up¬ R&OMS AND board for spring ved School and -5:30 p.m. 509 E. Michigan 4-speed, 300 h.p., red, excel¬ term. Ulney Co-op. $165 term. PONTIAC 1957 stationwa/on. Air Carrier License. Call IV PART T1ME bartender, terms. 351-4639. 47-2 stairs with bath. Spring term. lent condition, 24,000 miles. 532 Abbott Road. 332-6349. 47-8 Avenue, Lansing, IV 5-4391. C Best offer. 337-0414. 47-3 Good shape and excellent run¬ 4-1324- C Baker ^Street, Lansing. SKIP S TWQ MEN share four-man 351-4069. 47-3 ning car. $175. Phone ED 2- BAR. No phone calls. Mostly luxury apartment. One block FOUR MAN house in Haslett. □BB aanu □□□ CHEVROLET 1958, 2-door hard- 1109 after 5 p.m. 47-3 Employment night work. 47-4 from Berkey. $57.50 per month. 2 bedrooms,utilities furnished. □□□ □□□□ □□□ top, V-8 automatic, Colorado HIGHLY PROFITABLE summer Inquire Albert Apartments, Apt. $200 month. Call 339-2546.47-3 FULL OR part time cashier. Call QUE □□BOE3QC3H very sharp. $450. Phone PORSCHE S-90, red coupe, sun roof, radio. 9 new tires, extras, jobs exist in construction, fish¬ PRINCE BROS. 2 or 337-0581. 47-2 share 393-1114. C47-3 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. WANTED TWO men to ACROSS □naua nna excellent condition. $2,500.00. ing and packing industries in MARKET, 555 E. Grand River, CHEVROLET 1960 Impala con- large 5-man house. Furnished. 1. Appeared Call between 2-6. 353-3583. Alaska. For exhaustive listings East Lansing. 47-3 Senior or grad student. Spring 5-car parking. 2 blocks from vertible 283, standard shift. of company names and ad¬ and summer terms. Downtown 5. Punitive HHan * ■ - □□□ campus. $48.00 per month. 351- Clean, has had good care. 627- RAMBLER 1961 American cu;.- dresses, send $1 to: Denis Ryd- Lansing. 372-1989 after 6 p.m. 4664. 47-5 10. Later 28. Flaps □□□ □□□□ 11. Strangely ' 7677. 46-5 vertible automatic. Power jeski, c/o Mr. E.R. Anuta; RR up person, part-time or full weekdays. 47-2 29. Most fertile □nnsao muaa CHEVROLET 1963 time. Downtown Lansing, high ONE GIRL to share house $4l' beautiful Super Sport steering, bucket seats, radio. ij 10, Lafayette, Indiana. 47-2 NEED TWO or three men for 33. Macaw nan annuu monthly. Call after 5. 484- 13. Scepters 327, automatic. Power steering, Excellent Good tires. pay. Write ALL-STAR PRINT¬ 34. Cooking □□raaraucjG □□□ motor. FOUR MEN needed. Part-time spring term. Burcham Woods. 6995. 47-5 14. Laughable power brakes. Clean. Call 484- ING, 428 W. Lenawee, Lansing. 1554 after 6 p.m. 625-3374. 47-3 and summer. Loading trucks, 46-3 Swimming pool. Call 351-5554. NEEDED: ONE 16. Dutch SQH □□HQ 47-2 47-2 man to join four CHEVY 1^61 Impala convertible, RAMBLER i960 Ambassador, 4- warehouse. Ask for Mr. Boven, RN's, LPN's, for 1 seniors in large nicely furnished □□□ □□□□ □□□ door sedan, automatic, power, blue with white top. 6 cylinder, IV 4-5354, GORDON FOOD SER¬ beautiful convalescing home. WANTED: A girl to share apart- good mechanical condition. Ex¬ VICE. 47-2 Provincial House, opened Feb¬ with three others for automatic. Only $695. Ph. 372- form tras. $475. 882-9778. 47-2 HOSTESSES—Attractive, 18 to 6225. 47-5 ruary 1, 332-0817. C Spring term. Call 351-52 88. 19. Detest DOWN SUNBEAM ALPINE 1962. Very 47-2 Rooms 39. Nets 1. Heeded 35 years, full or part time, DENTAL ASSISTANT and recep- 21. Gamecock CHEVY IMPALAS 1965 and 1964. 2. Positive clean, with nearly new tires, ONE OR two to fill large 1 22. Tree of the 40. State: Fr. who enjoy working with the pub¬ tionist wanted. Salary open. Ex- DOUBLE ROOMS (Spring), male Both sharp cars. Wheels of 41. Bright exhaust system, brakes, re¬ lic. Phone 487-3761 for inter¬ ' bedroom apartment Spring students. One block from Union. ve family Lansing, 2200 S. Cedar. 47-5 perience preferred but not 42. Perplex built engine. 355-9947. 47-2 view 47-6 term. Cedarbrook Arms. 351 314 Evergreen Ave. Cooking, 23. Sp. charter COMET 1961 standard shift. Good . % necessary. State qualifications THUNDERBIRD 1964 Candau.Ex- 4445. Doug or Tom. condition. $375. Phone ED 2- BUSBOYS FOR day and night and work experience. Box C-3 - parking. 332-3839. 47-3 cellent condition. 26,000 miles. ROOM furnished apart- m I work. Must be 18. No experi¬ State News. 47-3 FOUR TWO GIRLS to share: .Park¬ i 3860. 47-4 $2500. Skis, Ski equipment. ence necessary. ED 2-5778 for ment. Hearth, 2, 3, or 4 per¬ ing, kitchen privileges. Very COMET 1960 4-door. Good con- 12. Absolve Used one season.339-8743.47-3 $12 per week. Available clean. $40 each, month, for dition. $300 standard, 6 " appointment. 47-3 ested in working a few hours sons 15. Con- Spring term. 332-3980 . 47-3 Spring term. 337-7978. 47-3 cylinder. White. Radio, heater. TR-3 1955 Spring is here, lull in the evening on a part-time EAST LANSING, Single rooms for sequentlv basis? Excellent wages, FOUR MAN luxury apa whitewalls. 355-0944. CORVAIRS 1964 convertible and RICHARD D. CRABLE, DI¬ job training, no Sundays or holi¬ the available spring and summer. Avondale apartments. $50 each. men. Private entrance. Parking, 1 1! 17. Peril 20. Chums 1963 hardtop. Sharp cars. TRIUMPH 1965 Spitfir RECTOR OF RECRUITMENT days. Please call Peter Schwahn light cooking. New house. $16 21. Submerged tops, overdrive. New ca AND PLACEMENT FOR THE at DINES RESTAURANT, 485- CaU 351-5646. 47-3 weekly. 332-2361. 47-3 23. Capital Wheels of.Lansing, 2200S.Ced¬ ar. 47-5 dition. Call 482-6980. MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT 7179 between 5:30 and 6 p.m. APPROVED CARFETED 'ROUBLE CONCENTRATING ? P 1 24. Asterisk 25 Weeds CORVAIR MONZA 1960 Auto- VOLKSWAGEN 1954,7tires,me- OF CIVIL SERVICE WILL IN¬ TER VI E W PROSPECTIVE for personal interview. 47-3 with cooking, recrea- tional room, parking. Also 4- Quiet, serious student, excep¬ tionally spacious room. No 1 11 26. Lessens matic, radio. Black, red in- chanically excellent. Runs well, 27. Most terior. Good tires, $475. 351-5610. 466 Wayland. spotless. Set Williams. of tools. 351-4378. $260. Doug 47-3 COLLEGE GRADUATES FOR CAREER POSITIONS WITH ^3 man apartment. 351-7204. 47-4 ONE GIRL wanted for apartment cooking, smoking $9. 321 Kedzie 2-2788. 47.3 i unusual 29. Black THE STATE OF MICHIGAN Spring Term only. Close to MEN: APPROVED, supervised, snake iZr? VOLKSWAGEN lVbS seuan ON THURSDAY,- MARCH 10, campus. $55. monthly.Call351- doubles, 1/2 doubles. Spring 30. Poetic muse CORVETTE 1960, white, red in- radio, $1250. Will take trade of 1966. INTERESTED IN ALL 4930 . 46-5 term. 2 blocks to Berkey. $10 31. Soft drinks terior, 283, 4-speed, positrac- tion. Both tops. 482-4194. Good condition. older car as down payment, 487-0576. 47-3 VOLKSWAGEN 1962—black, ex- 47-3 M*\JORS. CONTACT PLACE¬ MENT OFFICE TO SIGN UP FOR INTERVIEW. AN EQUAL TWO APARTMENTS for rent spring term. Near campus. week. Kitchen included.Parking available. 351-4017 after 5p.m. 1 32. Palate 34. Miss cellent condition, low mileage, Some utilities furnished. Call 47-3 37. Border OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. Mr. Andrews, 337-2285, or MEN: TWO doubles. Quiet,close, Sell Your DON'T WANTS whitewalls, radio, illness forces 38. Vigor Todoy. Coll 355-8255 sale. $725 339-2725. 46-5 332-2919. 47^3 approved. Call 332-0939. 47-3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 10, 1966 H For Sale Personal Scabbard, Blade SEWING MACHINE sale. Large IF ANYONE Witnessed accident selection of reconditioned, used machines. Singers, Whites, Uni¬ versal, N'ecchi. $l9.95-$39.95. at corner of Grand River and Michigan, Sunday, 7:30 p.m., please call ED 7-2011. $25 re¬ Initiates Juniors Company K-l of the National Why Didn't Guaranteed. Easy terms. ED¬ WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. 115 ward offered for information Society of Scabbard and Blad?, resulting in settlement with ed its ROTC honorary, recently Initiat¬ Answer M N. Washington. 489-6448. C47 other driver. 47-3 winter term pledge class. Those Juniors The front page of Monday's Cleveland Plain Dealer told Nancy initiated were: CHEST FREEZER and Frigid- EAT ON Sunday nightl Edgewood Thomas Hannah, Benevento why Richard E. (Rick) Marks, 19, of New York City East Lansing: a i r e refrigerator. GE refrig¬ United Church Chili dinner, had not answered her weekly letters. James Eckl, Catskill,N.Y.;Law- erator. Call IV 9-7200. C March 13, 5-7 p.m. 469 Haga- Marks burned to death Feb. 14 when a mine blasted the rance Newberry, Reading, Pa.; ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGHT 3- dorn, East Lansing. Just $1.00. David Tompsett, Oak Park; John amphibious tractor he was riding near Da Nang in South Viet 47-2 Nam. speed bicycles. $39.77, full Arnold, Berrien Springs: Michael "He said in the last lineof his last letter to me that he would price. Rental-purchase terms Kolbay, Metuchen, N.J.; William available. We also have tennis Peanuts Personal be home in April," Nancy said. They had planned to meet then Sonsln, Westfield, N.J.; and Wil¬ BABY CAROL: Happy in Cleveland. rackets, golf balls, badminton 18thbirth- liam Kale, Cleveland, Ohio. birdies, gifts and housewares. day, Sweetie. Enjoy your 3.2 Nancy, 18, a high school senior, began writing Marks 18 Membership In Scabbard and months ago. ACE HARDWARE, across from "drink" in Toledo. Big Sis. Blade, which is open to selected 46-1 "Tom O'Grady, who goes with my girl friend, was home on the Union. ED 2-3212. C Junior and senior ROTC cadets, FOR WEDDING and practical TO DIXIE: Happy 21st. Sorry is based on military achievement, furlough and I asked him if there was someone there in Viet I'm Nam I could write to. He suggested Marks, and two weeks shower gifts, see ACE HARD¬ not Irish. Love, Allen. 46-1 grade point, demonstrated lead¬ later—before I wrote—I got a letter from him," she explained. WARE'S selections. 201 E. ership and Interest in the ROTC "1 am 18 years old and a high school dropout. I Joined the Grand River .across from Union. finals. Oliveu. Charlie. 46-1 program. Marine Corps to get an education, but instead I got a war." Phone ED 2-3212. C CLARK Kent, Lois Lane and Nancy wrote back words of encouragement. In a few months CEDAR CHEST—Cane mahog- Jimmy Olsen call it quits for T ransportation Rick wrote: "I got over being scared the first time I was shot any. Also black Persian Lamb another term. Clark Kent, next WANTED: RIDE from Holmes at, and I got over being lonely the first time I got a letter Cape, custom made, size 12-14. class. Signed Chief. term, same and Michigan in Lansing to In¬ QUINTET — The Richards Quintet, named for the late Lewis Richards who was for from you." IV 4-7862. 47-3 DADDY: HAVE a happy 21st. ternational Center 8-5 daily. ..many years the head of the MSU Music Department, performed in concert Tues¬ "I sent him a big Christmas package—magazines, fudge, BATTERY POWERED television, Come home soon. We like you. 353-1690. 46-3 day evening. Left to right are Ramona DahIborg, Daniel Stolper, Douglas Campbell, cookies, stationery," Nancy said. "He wrote back two letters record player. Dual quad mani¬ Mitch. 46-1 JET TO New York, from Metro Edgar Kirk and Elsa Ludewig. thanking me for it, and said it was the most wonderful Christ¬ fold. 283, 327 Chevy pluscarbs. "CUDDLY" TRY to remember. mas he ever had." March 19-27, $62. Includes ED 2-5447. 47-3 She also sent him a Valentine. She thinks of this because it Study hard for finals and great transportation to and from cam¬ LOW COST Hospital insurance. was on Valentine's Day he died. will be your "reward". Angel. CONTINENTAL CASUAL ITY 46-1 pus. 482-5591, full payment follow reservation. WAXTS l.S. FORCE COMPANY, General Agent, BATMAN-H O L Y Brody Com- Thomas and Associates. 882- plexl!! What's Encounter??! vicinity. Leaving March 19. NATO Reform or 5062 . K ARM ANN GHIA Luggage 47-3 rack. Robin. 46-1 Call- Tom, P.m. 351-6776 after 12 47-2 France Drops Prof Named 800 miles old. Perfect. offer accented. 355-3132 . Best 46-3 Real Estate WOULD YOU like to own an old RlDfc WAN t Ed home. West Saginaw area. Off work on PARIS (UPI) - President bases in France. The other NATO it clear De Gaulle is determined WKAR-FM To Assist D.A. Edward REFRIGERATOR to pull France out of integrated J. Soronen, assistant — WESTING- home in the Shenadoah Valley of campus at 4 p.m. IV 4-6256. Charles de Gaulle, balked in allies backed the U.S position Instructor in business law, was Virginia? Property includes a 47-3 that the matter affected the whole NATO commands at all costs and HOUSE large size. Perfect or¬ efforts to bring U.S. forces In 8 a.m.—News with Lowell New¬ named special assistant prose¬ der. Graduating. Have to let ten room house, partially insu¬ SKIING SPRING break? Ride of- France under French command, alliance and not Just Washington to gain full control of American bases on French territory. ton. cuting attorney for Ingham Coun¬ go. $30. 437 M.A.C. 332-9217. lated, with storm windows and fered for Salt Lake City or point has given up ideas of talks on and Paris. 8:15 a.m.—"Scrapbook". .music ty. The appointment was made 47-3 oil furnace, plus three acres. "France has taken note of Bourges' statement was infor¬ fnroute. John Haines, 355-0664. reform of NATO and will con¬ and features with Steve Meuche. by Donald L. Reisig, Ingham One mile off limited access the fact that no useful purpose mal terms and appeared to have ROBERT STAR camera, 1.9lens, tinue gradual withdrawal from 47-3 been approved by De Gaulle him¬ 1 p.m.—Musical, "Seventeen." County prosecuting attorney. shade, filters. Kobold flash Interstate, on hard - surfaced the Western alliance, a spokes¬ could be served by negotiations sun MANHATTAN-DOOR to d o o r,' - - self. 8 p.m.—"Against the Sky". . . Soronen, 25, did his under¬ road. In state of partial re¬ man said Wednesday. on the reform of NATO," Bour¬ unit. Sixtomat light meter. All $25 round trip. March 19th to tonight featuring readings of graduate work at Suomi Col¬ He said France is ready for excellent condition. $125. 355- modeling. Yours for only $6,000. 27th. Call Craig tonight, 353- Information Secretary Yvon ges said. "Therefore she Intends Irish poetry. lege and Wayne State Univer¬ For information call 332- to take for herself the measures talks with other NATO member 2802. 47-3 more 1354. 47-3 Bourges spelled out De Gaulle's 9 p.m.—"Jazz Horizons" til sity. He graduated from Wayne 5227 after 5 p.m. 47-2 she considers essential." countries on the practical ef¬ EUREKA CANN1STER vacuum views after the United States midnight, with Bud Spangler. with a juris doctor degree in fects stemming from its with¬ cleaner with all attachments. officially informed its North At¬ Bourges, speaking after a 1965. Services Leaving March 19, return March lantic Treaty Organization allies cabinet meeting presided over drawal from the Integrated com¬ Runs and looks like new. $18. 27.Need two riders. Phone 337- of President Lyndon B. Johnson's by De Gaulle, said France still mands as well as on military 30 OX D\Y 4-6031. charge accounts at C47 GERMAN-DO you need tutoring for the term final? Call Hein- 2797. 47-3 rejection of the demand by De does not plan to quit the At¬ cooperation in the event of war. Olin Report EXPERIENCED MANUSCRIPT Gaulle for control of American lantic alliance itself. But he made Bourges said France does not MAREK REXALL DRUGS PRE¬ rich, 332-0939 late afternoons. 47-3 and dissertation typist. Refer¬ plan to give notice of pulling Admissions to Olln Health Cen¬ SCRIPTION CENTER at Fran- Near Kellogg Center. out of the alliance on April 4 DIAPER SERVICE— Hospital ences. ter Tuesday were: Mohammed dor. Low everyday prices. Free 332-5545. 47-2 1969, as it is entitled to under pure diapers. We're the most Zaatar, Washington, D.C., grad¬ instamatic coin bank with this the 1949 Atlantic treaty. He said ad. STEREO VOICE of Music port- C47 modern and the only person¬ alized diaper service in town. WANTED-RlDE to St. Louis or Springfield, Mo. Lea%'ing Satur¬ State Spends School $ that insofar as France is con¬ cerned, the treaty itself will uate student; Robert Carpenter, Corunna junior; Robert Kauff- Lancaster, Pa., senior; Pails furnished. No deposit. Two day, March 19, after 11 a.m. man, able brand. New. Must sell. continue to exist after that dead¬ pounds of baby clothes at no 355-8979. 47-2 Michigan is one of the first proving the educational facilities John Dekker, East Lansing soph¬ $20 off. Call Chuck. 355-9047. for disadvantaged children. The line. omore; Donna Krolikowskl, De¬ extra cost. Try our new Dia- WANTED TWO riders to North¬ states to pass the halfway mark 47-3 amount of money allotted is based However, he said France has troit freshman; Jane Bond, East parene Process. AMERICAN ern New Jersey, New York City in allocation of its funds pro¬ the number of families with abandoned any idea of trying to Animals DIAPER SERVICE. 914 E. Gier area. Leaving Friday morning vided under the Federal Ele¬ on Lansing sophomore; Judith Gu- Street, IV 2-0864. C March 18. ED 2-3563. 46-1 annual incomes of less than negotiate changes in the NATO tow, Flint junior; Marlene Mar¬ UNCLE SAM says: Must sacri- mentary and Secondary Educa¬ $2,000, Brennan said. setup. Although he did not spell tin, Pittsburgh, Pa., freshman; fice female \KC Alaskan Mala- WEDDING IN V11ATIONS —re- WANTED: RlbERS to New York tion Act of 1965, it was an¬ The act also will allow for this out, government sources said and Mary Novak, Cedar Junior. mute, 6 months. Duranci 288- ception supplles.Good selection. City Metropolitan area. Leav¬ nounced Wednesday by the State it was because other NATO mem¬ $7.7 million to Michigan for ex¬ Admissions for Wednesday in¬ 6895 after 6 p.m. 47-2 Resasonable. We'll come to you. ing March 19. Call 355-8891. Department of Education. bers have refused to The department has allocated panded library services, text¬ support clude Steven Neichin, East Lan¬ Free napkins with order. 47-2 books and other instructional ma¬ De Gaulle's demands for an end sing Junior; Gary Nelson, Midland Mobile Homes PAMELA PRlNTINC-SERVICEr C46 Wanted nearly $18 million of its $34.7 million allotment, said Thomas terials to develop supplementary to the Integrated NATO command senior; Harvey Alpert, Bangor, Are You 1964 eLCOKa 55 x 10. 2 bed- TU 2-7324. structure. Me., junior; Peter C. Ho, Sao education centers. J. Brennan, president of the state rooms. Fully carpeted. Ex- celletent condition. $3600. Call IRONINGS WANTED to do in my home, 3176 Biber Street, East BLOOD DONORS needed. $6 for RH positive: $10 or $12 for RH board. These federal funds have Paulo, Brazil, senior; Karen Hel¬ Running been provided to Michigan school ler, Grand Rapids, freshman; 484-8267. 1965 RICHARDSON 12 x 60Mobile 46-3 Lansing. $4 a basket. C46 negative. DETROIT BLOOD districts since the beginning of Grace Eason, Port Huron sopho¬ With Me, home, deluxe. On lot near beach. DIAPER SERVICE. Three types of Papers t0 choose from< Bulk_ SERVICE, INC., 1427 E. Mich¬ igan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday, the school year last September. Income Opportunities more; Robert Dunning, Midland freshman; Beverly Smyles, De¬ Jesus? Must sell. 625-33,4. 4^-3 Ingham County school districts wash for cieaneri whiter dia- Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, troit junior; Patrick Dubbs, St. have received $181,949 to date, pers. Fluff dried and folded. 12-7 Thursday. 489-7587. 47 FEMALE: Clerical positions open for three girls with on- Prayers by MALCOLM BOYD Marys, Alaska, graduate stu¬ Personal Use your own or Brennan said. Of this, East Lan¬ campus office, hours range from five to 15 hours per week. dent; Samuel Pierce, New Ro- ren t ours. BADLY NEEDED —Chests, sing lias received nearly $25,000, Salary to be discussed. ENTERTAINERS, "AXE to Containers furnished. No de¬ desks, any clean furniture or chelle, N.Y., senior; James Pil— - by the Episcopal priest who is he said. MALE: "chaplainatlarge to U.S col¬ grind?" Join Showtown Varie¬ posit. 25 years experience. BY- appliances. Call BENN'IE'S Sewer inspection positions available with Lansing zer, Detroit sophomore; James The act provides funds for im- lege students."—Time ties of America © P.O . Box LO DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. FURNITURE 109 E. South, IV firm, 40 hours per week, $2.50 per hour. Elswald, Newfleld, N.Y., senior; 3rd LARGE PRINTING 2101, Lansing, Mich. 48912. Michigan. IV 2-0421. C 4-3837. 48-8 MALE/FEMALE: Projectionists needed for Instructional Kathltfen Swartz, Freeport, 111., 47-5 ;COMPUTER PROGRAMMING junior; David Eaton, Dearborn SMALL APARTMENT for quiet Media Center on campus, must have two or three hour blocks WANTED: TWO men {or round- CDC. 3600 computer, any langu¬ married couple. No children, Okinawa Safety f?l morning'or'afternoon, hour. sophomore; fnd WilliamiWlfrnan, trip to Daytona, Florida, $40.00 age, Business reports, research no pets. Call 355-2083. 47-3 Waterbury, Conn., freshman. a Holt, Rinehart and Winston, inc. a apiece. Call Jim at 351-4207. problems, etc. ARCHER AS¬ 46-4 SOCIATES, 882-6171. 47-10 CLERGYMAN ON year sabbat- lcal studying Graduate School Officials Observe RAY CHARLES is coming—April ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call. Oklnawan Education. Wife, four children. punllc safety offi¬ THE CAMPUS BOOK STORES 12! Ticket sale opens March KALAMAZOO STREET BODY Desire rent house possibly cials will visit MSU's School of 14, Paramount News Centers.C from SHOP. Small dents to large Police Administration and Public M.S.U. personnel on sabbatical. HARRY, DON'T forget to line up wrecks. American and foreign Contact The Reverand Safety Thursday and Friday to David your T.Y. set for next term. cars. Guaranteed work. 489- discuss public safety facilities Coon, Acting Headmaster'IoLani Only $8 monthly at State Man¬ 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C and operations. School, Honolulu Hawaii. 96841. agement. Call 332-8687 . 47-2 BICYCLE STORAGE, rentals, 47-3 Chokei Kochi, director of the WE'RE READY for Spring term sales and services. EAST government of the Ryukyu Is¬ COUPLE NEED someplace to parties, are you? THE DIA¬ LANSING CYCLE, 1215 E. lands' public safety program, and live, all part of spring term. 0 0 K s or MONDS COMBO, Mike Keen, IV 2-0215. 47-2 Grand River, Call 332-8303. C EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER available part or full time.Will¬ Call after 6 p.m., 332-0570. 47-2 three members of his staff will be in the United States for six weeks to observe and to learn [Bgygjji s ' i *i' i ■ I' i' 1 Zenith and GE portables for BIKE. CONDITION not import- ing to come to your home. Call about American public safety ftfiftK-MoftE only $9 per month. Free ser¬ vice and deliver^'. Call NEJAC TV RENTALS, 482-0624. C 355-1079. Typing Service 46-3 ant. be Prefer with basket. Must reasonably priced. Call 355- 9853 evenings. 46-1 programs. In addition to briefings and con¬ 0-r- r til PLUS Campus BooK. Star* ferences at MSU, the group will FREE!! 1 A 'thrilling hour of BARBI MEL, Professional typ- WANT MOTORCYCLE-used or visit the Michigan State Police i beauty. For appointment-"call 4 \/, i 'l / ist. No near-used condition. Also for headquarters in East Lansing job too large or too 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN small. Elock off campus. 332— sale, 1957 Chevrolet. Tom, 355- and the state prison at Jackson. ) COSMETICS Michigan. STUDIO, 1600 E. C47 3255. C 2664. 47-2 j TYPING, TERM papers, and SEEKING PEACE? Christ is your Evangelical service answer, Sunday, 7 P.M., South Baptist THESES PRINTED. Rapid ser¬ WE HOPE YOU World's L Church. 482-0754. 47-5 MEXICO cm' CAFE—Original Mexican foods: enchiladas, ta- vice. Drafting supplies. Xerox copies. CAPITOL CITY BLUE¬ HAVE A GREAT The PRINT. 221 South Grand. 482- cos, tamales. 401 E. Grand River. IV 9-8920. Open 7 a week. days C 5431. TYPING IN my home. General C46 VACATION! STUDENTS: WHY leave your dorms—when BIMBO'S will de¬ typing. Reasonable rates. Call IV 9-3878. C46 . . . MEANWHILE WE Service Combine liver your pizzas to you! Call CAROL WINELY, Smith-Corona WILL STILL BE SLAVING 489-2431. C46 Electric. Theses, dissertations, LEAN ING ON a sabbatical? Leave general typing, term papers. AWAY TO GIVE YOU Spartan Village, 355-2804. C47 TOP CASH FOR the insurance to us, for over¬ seas and back home. BUBOLZ TERM PAPER or single paper THE BEST IN CLOTHING INSURANCE, 332-8671. C47 typing, any length, done quickly. BRAND X available for spring Occasional pick-up and de¬ CARE. term. Rush parties, term parties livery. 485-6238. 47-3 our specialty. Ronnie Esak, IV JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, WHY NOT HAVE YOUR 9-6221. 47-3 $4.50. ALDINGER DIRECT • JOB TRAINING center—library. Need your old magazines, books, text 3764. books, and manuals. 487- TIJUANA BRASS-April 20th-8:15 46-2 MAIL ADVERTISING, Clippert, IV 5-2213. PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist. IBM Selectric and Executive. Multilith Offset printing. Pro¬ 533 N. C BY US NOW FOR THAT "SHARP LOOK" WHEREVER YOU TRAVEL CLOTHES CLEANED YOUR BOOKS p.m., Civic Center-Tickets on fessional theses typing. Near 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU sale at Arbaugh's now—Special campus. 337-1527. C CLEANER AND prices: 3 days for $2.50—March 9-10-11. 5 days for $4.00 — ANN BROWN, typist and multi- SHIRT LAUNDRY March 14th thru 18th. 5 days lith offset printing. Disserta¬ for $4.00—March 21 thru 25th. 623 E. Grand River 5 days for $4.00—March 28th. tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ eral typing. IBM. 16 years ex¬ ED 2-3537 ACROSS FROM UNION ACROSS FROM BERKEY thru April 1st. 5 days for $4.00 perience. 332-8384. C —AprU 4th. thru 8th. 4~-3 Thursday, March 10, 1966 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan WIN CASH! Credit Play SWEEPSTAKES BINGO WIN A MINK STOLE! Union 6 ,,100 MEL-O-SOFT To M The MSU Employee's Credit Union will hold its 1966 annual WHITE BREAD meeting Monday in the Auditor¬ ium. Registration for voting will begin at 7 p.m. and the general meeting will be at 8. Cherry, Lemon, Lime, Black Cherry, Orange, ANOTHER WINNER Raspberry, Black Raspberry, This year's theme Is "29 Years ly-pZ-N/^Cp I\I\wOLIX strawberry Orange-Pineapple 00 12 1 of Serving Members' Best Finan¬ or cial Interests." Autumn Haze mink stole by Dern- Gelatins The MSU credit union is the burg-Singer Fur Co. receives con¬ largest university credit union in the United States and the gratulations from Stan Evert, Battle Creek Kroger Store Mgr. 13th largest credit union in the state of Michigan. It has served MSU employes for 29 years and Club IVi-lb. Embassy 1-qt. 4-oz btl presently serves morethan7,400 Country - can - $ 00 Sealtest Chili w/beans Syrup 2 members with over $7 million of capital, according to Louis J. Country Club - 2-lb pkg. Kroger - pkg of 48 Cottage Cheese Wolter, public relations direc¬ tor. This year's program will be¬ gin with the annual reports to the Cheose Food Hot Tea Bags for 1-lb 14-oz Carton 37< members from the officers and Avondale 3l4-\b Kroger Spaghetti or 2-lb. pkg AVONDALE committees. Followlng the elec¬ - Pork & Beans Macaroni can - $ 00 French Fries 3 tion of officers to the board of directors and the consideration of three amendments, a three- act musical stage show will be presented. Kroger - qt jar Dill Pickles Kroger Peaches or Avondale 1-lb 13-oz. can Pears for 5:. 79< This year's popular entertain¬ THIS WEEK GET YOUR SHEFFIELD Kroger-3-lb. 2-oz Kroger 1-lb V/i-\b btl. $ 00 ment will include Ralph and Mary can Kroger - - APPLESAUCE 2 iars 85" Carnevale, a comedy team, and Bread & Butter Pear Halves $ Catsup 4 Roger Ray, a musical humorist. TOP VALL Plate — n The highlight of the program will be the Finbey-Carr Quintet, Kroger - 1-lb 3-oz. pkg Kroger - 1-qt. 14-oz. can 50 STA* a group from Detroit also known as the Singing School Teachers, Cake Mixes Tomato Juice for I the purchase of 2 or more pkgs of | with Miss Belinda Blanchard. Fryer Legs, Thighs, Breasts The men of the Finbey-Carr Kroger 1-lb. 1-oz. Kroger 1-lb. 1-oz. can | w/r.bs or Roasting Chickens I Quintet are all teachers from — can Fruit Cocktail Small Peas — $ 00 Redeem at Kroger thru 5 the Detroit area. They have per¬ | Sun.. March 13, 1966 WTWt formed throughout the country and on numerous nation-wide COMPLETE YOUR SET WITH Kroger - 1-lb can Avondale - 8 fl oz btl _ _ TOP VALUI MATCHING COMPLETER PIECES 50 Vanilla television variety programs. Door the prizes will be awarded conclusion of the pro¬ Peaches for STAMPS at GENUINE SHEFFIELD gram. Prizes include a choice of 14-oz. wt. btl Kroger 1-lb. 5-oz. the purchase of a 3-lb. or more pkg of | a trip for two to Hawaii, Aca- Covered s'flAO Catsup Kroger - - Pork & Beans can $ 00 HAMBURCER i 6 pulco or Miami Beach; four RCA Butter Dish E- I color television sets and a mink stole. Other prizes include a Kroger - 1-lb 1-oz. can Kroger — 1-lb. can portable television, stereo AM/ FM radio, luggage, and other U S CHOICE TENDERAY 4th & 5th Ribs Peas or Corn Cherries for ; ujt;1 home appliances. are Members and their families invited to attend the annual Rib Roast 79 Avondale — 1-lb 1-oz can Avondale cr Beans — 1-lb can 00 | the purchase of a 1'4-lb. pkg of | 7 meeting, as well as any MSU employes who wish to join the Peas VEAL STEAKS JIFFY I credit union at that time. GORTON'S 0* 2$* Avondale - 1-lb can Kroger - 8-oz. wt. can 1 Redeem at Kroger thru ■ State Indians Fish Puffs 38 1 Tomatoes Fruit Cocktail for Sun., March 13, 1966 —i 4^ TOP VALUE Were Active BONELESS ROLLED Kroger - 1-lb can Kroger Corn or - can * 00 50 STAMPS 89< Applesauce GardencanPeas 8 I the purchase of a Tenderay | Michigan had a highly or¬ Pot Roast "> Kroger 1-lb Kroger 14V4 fl. oz. STEAK ganized group of Indians close to - can - for or ROAST | 2000 years ago, a University of Michigan archaeologist said FROZEN SEAFOOD SALE Pork